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Logic enthusiasts and students craving a clever challenge will find Workshop-7 to be a perfect digital playground. You build intricate electrical circuits by dragging batteries, resistors, and lamps onto a retro workbench to solve complex puzzles. Connecting components requires careful planning because you must balance voltage while ensuring you avoid blowing fuses. Once you finish your layout, hit the run button to see if your design functions correctly under simulation. Mastering Ohm's law turns into a genuinely fun experience as you progress through dozens of brain-teasing levels. You earn engineer ranks based on how efficiently your circuits perform under pressure. Sandbox mode grants you total freedom to experiment with components without worrying about specific goals or restrictions. You can load this physics puzzle game directly in your browser without any downloads or registration required.
Controls:
- Choose a part from the catalog on the left, then click the bench to place it.
- Drag a part to move it.
- Double-click a part to rotate it by 90 degrees.
- Click a component to edit its value.
- Drop unused parts into the bin on the right.
Wiring:
- Select the Wire tool and click golden terminals.
- Add intermediate bends between terminals when needed.
- The circuit must be closed, with no short circuit or overload.
Simulation:
- Press Run to send current through the circuit.
- Lamps and LEDs light up when the build is correct.
- Switches open and close the circuit.
- If the current is too high, the fuse burns out. Replace it with one click.
Keyboard:
- 1-9 quickly select parts.
- W selects Wire, R selects Remove, and P submits the task.
- Space starts or stops the simulation.
- Esc cancels the current tool or wiring.
Logic fans and physics students who enjoy hands-on brain training will appreciate the technical depth. Younger gamers interested in science will find the retro interface inviting. Anyone looking to sharpen their understanding of circuitry through lighthearted simulation will find hours of entertainment here without needing a formal textbook.
You must create a closed circuit that powers the required components without overloading the fuse. Once the indicators light up, your design is successful.
Yes, Workshop-7 supports touch controls, making it fully playable on phones and tablets via your web browser.
If the current is too high, the fuse burns out, but you can replace it with a single tap to try a different configuration.