Filled Glass 2: No Gravity

Zero gravity, one glass, and a stream of colorful balls that refuse to behave — how full can you get it before everything floats away?

The first thing you'll notice is that gravity took the day off. You've got a glass floating in the middle of the screen, and every click or tap sends a colored ball drifting toward it like it's in slow motion. No falling, no rolling — just a lazy float that makes you underestimate how tricky this gets. I spent my first few attempts clicking like a maniac, expecting the balls to pile up, but they'd just bump the rim and wander off into the void. That's when I started paying attention to the glass's wobble. Each level gives you a target fill line, and you need enough balls to actually stay inside. The no-gravity twist means angles matter more than speed. A straight shot works when the opening faces you, but when the glass tilts sideways, you'll have to bank balls off the walls or wait for it to rotate back. There's a rhythm to it — too fast and the balls knock each other out, too slow and the glass drifts away. I found a sweet spot: short, deliberate clicks that place one ball at a time near the center. The physics feel soft and bouncy, almost forgiving, until you realize the loose balls you missed are now orbiting the glass like tiny planets, and one wrong nudge sends everything scattering. It's a simple premise, but the zero-G angle keeps it fresh. As levels progress, glasses move more erratically, sometimes spinning or shifting position just as you line up a shot. You won't lose progress if you fail — just tap retry and the same pattern repeats, which is perfect for learning the rhythm. This is one of those games you can open for ten minutes and suddenly realize half an hour's gone. If you like puzzle clickers that aren't just about mashing, give it a shot.

Use mouse or tap on the screen!

Aim for the middle of the glass, not the edges — zero-G balls bounce off rims. Click in short bursts rather than holding down; precision beats speed here. Watch the glass's rotation and time your drops when the opening faces you. Don't overfill too fast, stray balls floating around can knock others out. Use the walls if the glass tilts away; ricochet shots sometimes work. Stuck on a level? Restart it — the ball pattern resets but your strategy stays.

Q: Is Filled Glass 2: No Gravity free to play? A: Yes, it's completely free in your browser, no hidden costs. Q: Can I play Filled Glass 2: No Gravity on my phone? A: Absolutely, it works on mobile with tap controls and on desktop with a mouse. Q: Do I need to download or install anything? A: No downloads needed, just open it in any modern web browser and start playing. Q: What's the main goal in this game? A: Fill each glass to the target line by clicking to release balls without losing them. Q: Is this game too hard for casual players? A: It starts easy but gets trickier, and you can retry any level instantly, so no pressure. Q: Does it save my progress automatically? A: It usually saves your level progress in your browser, but clearing cache may reset it.