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Doodle God

2010 video game From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Doodle God is a puzzle video game developed by American game developer[11] JoyBits and released for iOS and Adobe Flash. It released around the same time as another similar browser game Little Alchemy, both of which share gameplay with the 1997 MS-DOS game Alchemy.

DeveloperJoyBits
Release
June 11, 2010
  • iOS
    June 11, 2010[1]
  • Adobe Flash
    June 23, 2010[2]
  • Samsung BADA
    November 12, 2010[3]
  • Windows Phone
    November 19, 2010[4]
  • Android
    December 24, 2010[5]
  • PlayStation Vita
    July 16, 2013[6]
  • Windows
    September 24, 2015[7]
  • PlayStation 4
    July 5, 2016[8]
  • PlayStation 3
    July 13, 2016[9]
  • Xbox One
    January 27, 2017[10]
Quick facts Developer, Platforms ...
Doodle God
App icon
DeveloperJoyBits
PlatformsAdobe Flash, Android, Bada, BlackBerry, iOS, J2ME, macOS, Windows, PlayStation Vita, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Symbian, Windows Phone, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S
Release
June 11, 2010
  • iOS
    June 11, 2010[1]
  • Adobe Flash
    June 23, 2010[2]
  • Samsung BADA
    November 12, 2010[3]
  • Windows Phone
    November 19, 2010[4]
  • Android
    December 24, 2010[5]
  • PlayStation Vita
    July 16, 2013[6]
  • Windows
    September 24, 2015[7]
  • PlayStation 4
    July 5, 2016[8]
  • PlayStation 3
    July 13, 2016[9]
  • Xbox One
    January 27, 2017[10]
GenrePuzzle
ModeSingle player
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Gameplay

Acting as the Doodle God, the player must combine available elements together to gain access to new elements. Combinations can be both physical (such as combining Water and Lava to obtain Steam and Stone) and metaphorical (such as combining Water and Fire to obtain Alcohol). The game begins with only the four classical elements (fire, water, air and earth), and centers on the discovery of 249 elements across 26 categories. Should the player be stuck, a hint is available every few minutes.[12]

Reception

Doodle God received the Weekly Users' Choice award on a web game portal Newgrounds.[16] The game became a commercial success and has made it JoyBits' flagship series of games, having sequels and spin-offs such as Doodle Devil, Doodle Kingdom, Doodle Creatures, Doodle Tanks and Doodle Farm.

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