Physics Comedy · Puzzle

One flick. One questionable plan. One result that somehow works.

THAT WORKED?! is a physics puzzle game from What A Fun where everyday objects take the lead. Drag and release to launch an object, make the right contact to switch control, then steer your new object toward its goal.

Puzzle
Casual
Free
Android

About THAT WORKED?!

Use one finger to aim your launch and guide the object you control. Judge the angle, adjust your direction and pay attention to what happens after the first impact. A well-placed collision can hand you something new to control, and that changes how you tackle the rest of the route.

Speed, direction and timing all matter. Work out where to make contact and when to change course, watch the result and try another angle when your plan goes sideways. Small objects turn familiar surroundings into playful physical challenges, and the fun is in seeing an unlikely idea come together.

THAT WORKED?! features

Flick, then steer

Launch with one finger and keep guiding the object after release.

Hit it. Become it.

A good collision switches control to a new object.

Physics puzzles

Speed, angle and timing decide whether your plan works.

Comedy moments

Unexpected reactions turn every attempt into a small surprise.

How to play THAT WORKED?!

Drag and release to launch your first object.
Steer it with one finger.
Hit the next object to take control of it.
Guide your new object to the goal.

Game info

Developer	What A Fun (What A Fun LLC)
Also known as	That Worked
Genre	Puzzle, Casual
Platform	Android (Google Play)
Price	Free
Age rating	Everyone (Google Play)

THAT WORKED?! FAQ

Who made THAT WORKED?!?

THAT WORKED?! is developed and published by What A Fun (What A Fun LLC), an independent mobile game studio that makes fun, free games for Android and iPhone.

Is THAT WORKED?! free?

Yes. THAT WORKED?! is free to download on Google Play.

Where can I download THAT WORKED?!?

You can download THAT WORKED?! on Google Play.

How do you switch objects in THAT WORKED?!

Make the right contact. When your object collides with the next one in the right way, control switches to the new object.