Jon: Currently, the game has an entirely new physics engine, there is no size limitation on what you want to create, and we have Steam Workshop integration that lets people share their creations with everyone. GT: What are the biggest differences/improvements between The Incredible Machine and Contraption Maker? It’s also the game that I’m constantly asked if it will ever make a return.
Back in the day, it never sold as much as Sierra wanted, so we never really got a chance to improve on the game past one major upgrade. Jeff: The Incredible Machine was always my favorite game that I ever worked on.
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What encouraged you to revive the series now? GT: It’s been 20 years since The Incredible Machine was released. In the maker lab, you have access to as many parts as you want with no size limitation to make your own puzzles, or just some random creations. Puzzles give you a partially completed contraption and an assortment of parts, and it’s up to you to make it work in the correct way. The game is split into two modes, puzzles and the maker lab. Use an assortment of objects like bowling balls, teeter totters, conveyor belts, and cats to solve extremely simple tasks in the most complicated way possible. Jeff: It’s a Rube Goldberg/chain reaction construction set. GT: How would you describe Contraption Maker to someone who has never played The Incredible Machine? I got the chance to chat with designer Jon Tunnel and creative director Jeff Tunnel about the game. Like the previous games, Contraption Maker offers players a toolbox with which to build chain reaction machines that are both needlessly complex and incredibly fun. The game is crafted by the same team behind the original franchise, but offers a modern take on the familiar Rube Goldberg mechanics. Earlier this week, we took a look at the Early Access version of Contraption Maker, the spiritual successor to the Incredible Machine series.
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