The Even More Incredible Machine PC Software 1996 MS-DOS 5.0 Windows 3.1 Sierra

The Even More Incredible Machine PC Software 1996 MS-DOS 5.0 Windows 3.1 Sierra

The Even More Incredible Machine

From the rear of the CD case:

Solve Up To 160 Fully Animated Puzzles ... Or Build Your Own!

It's time to strap on your inventor's helmet, crank up your machine and hang on! Blow up brick walls with bundles of dynamite. Knock bowling balls onto conveyor belts with spring-loaded boxing gloves. Rummage through more than 50 nifty doodads and wacky devices in the parts bin. You get to do about a gazillion strange and cool things as you solve the 160 puzzles. No wonder The Even More Incredible Machine '" has won 15 major awards, including Best Puzzle Game and Best Action/Strategy Game.

Test yourself with 160 mind melting puzzles and 56 outrageous animated parts.

Thousands of possible solutions will keep your brain riveted.

MS-DOS 5.0+ or Windows 3.1+ CD ROM
Minimums:
386SX, 2M8 RAM,
Hard Drive, CD-ROM Drive,
VGA, Mouse
4MB RAM for Windows 3.1

Supports:
SoundBlaster
ProAudio, and
100% Compatibles
CD Audio

ISBN: 0-87177-240-X
UPC: 020626816359

From the front of the CD-ROM:

The Even More Incredible Machine
Rated K-A Kids to Adults 6+
Sierra Originals
© 1996 Sierra On-Line, Inc. ® and/or ™ designate trademarks of, or licensed to Sierra On-Line, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

From Wikipedia:

Gameplay:

The general goal of the games is to create a series of Rube Goldberg devices: arrange a given collection of objects in a needlessly complex fashion so as to perform some simple task (e.g., "put the ball into a box" or "start a mixer & turn on a fan"). Available objects ranged from simple ropes and pulleys to electrical generators, bowling balls, and even cats and mice to humans, most of which had specific interactions with or reactions to other objects (for example, mice will run towards nearby cheese). The levels usually have some fixed objects that cannot be moved by the player, and so the only way to solve the puzzle is carefully arrange the given objects around the fixed items. There is also a "freeform" option that allows the user to "play" with all the objects with no set goal or to also build their own puzzles with goals for other players to attempt to solve.

Notably, the games simulated not only the physical interactions between objects, but also ambient effects like varying air pressure and gravity. The engine does not use a random number generator in its physics simulation, ensuring that the results for any given machine are reproducible. There are also hints: for example, "Place the toaster here" or "We need to move that cat with a conveyor belt".

The Even More Incredible Machine was an extended version of the original The Incredible Machine and had 160 levels, about twice the number of levels in the original game, and also had quite a few more parts.

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