Steam release scheduled · App 5335610

Physics Exam Trainer

View on Steam ↗Updated Awaiting first sample
  • Single-player
  • Steam Achievements
  • Family Sharing
Steam

Store data

Store status
Coming soon
Scheduled release
18 October 2026
Positive reviews
—
Total reviews
0
Release date
18 October 2026
Player tracking—Begins when the game launches
Release date18 October 2026Scheduled by Steam
Store statusComing soonSteam store listing
Steam rating—0 reviews
Steam metadata

Game information

Details supplied by the Steam store
App ID
5335610
App type
Game
Supported systems
Windows
Genres
Indie, Simulation
Release date
18 October 2026
Last player update
Awaiting first sample
Steam store data

System requirements

Supplied by the developer on Steam

Windows

Minimum
Requirement
Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS
Windows 10 64-bit
Processor
Intel Core i5-8400 or AMD Ryzen 5 2600
Memory
8 GB RAM
Graphics
Intel Iris Xe Graphics or equivalent
DirectX
Version 12
Storage
5 GB available space
Additional Notes
64-bit processor and operating system required
Recommended
Requirement
Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
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Player history

Concurrent players

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24-hour and 7-day views use hourly peaks from ten-minute samples. Longer views use retained daily peaks. Up to 24 recent event markers are shown per layer.

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Long-term history

Monthly players breakdown

Calculated from SteamWatch samples
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About this game

Description

Supplied by the Steam store

This Is Not an Animated Physics Exam

Physics Exam Trainer ( No Class Today ) is a 3D interactive game built around high-school physics.

Of course there are questions.

But this isn't a final exam on a computer.

You'll stand in front of experimental apparatus, examine the conditions, calculate the results, and make your own predictions. Then press Run and watch the experiment actually happen right in front of you.

Calculate → Predict → Run

Work it out. Predict what will happen. Then make it happen.

Bring Physics Problems Off the Page and Into the Laboratory

The game's scenarios are inspired by common high-school physics problems, covering mechanics, electric circuits, waves, optics, and more.

You might need to predict where an object will land, determine the readings on electrical instruments, adjust experimental parameters, or calculate the outcome of an optics problem before seeing whether your prediction was correct. You might even venture into space and put your physics knowledge to work calculating the properties of a star.

The formulas still matter, but they're no longer the end of the experience.

Predict First, Reveal Later

Many experiments won't immediately reveal the correct answer as you interact with them.

Observe first. Calculate first.

Physics Is Something You Can Play With

The apparatus here isn't just background decoration for the questions.

You can even pick up your phone and compete with your classmates in a points-based challenge.

Once you've confirmed your prediction, start the experiment. Correct results become something you can see for yourself, while incorrect predictions can sometimes be even more interesting.

No Class Today.

You're already here. Might as well solve a physics problem.

Steam gallery

Screenshots

6 available
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