Score a goal 2 (Physical football)
Released Mar 2018
This is the second part of the physical puzzle Score a goal (Physical football), whose main task is to score the ball into the goal.
70% positive · 110 reviews
Done
All announced content has been released
High confidence
Done
All announced content has been released
High confidence
Where to buy
Steam $0.59 $2.99 −80%
Can't confirm — worth a look
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Evaluation
Score a Goal 2 (Physical Football) released on March 16, 2018 as a self-contained physics puzzle game. The store description presents it as a complete package — a collection of levels with varied physics mechanics — with no mention of planned updates, expansions, seasons, or additional content. There are no DLC listings, no developer news posts, and no roadmap of any kind. The game launched as a finished product and shows no signs of post-launch content development. It appears to have been designed and delivered as a standalone experience.
Evidence
Store description presents the game as a complete physics puzzle experience with no mention of future content, updates, or expansions.
Short description frames the game as a sequel to the original Score a Goal — no indication of ongoing development or planned additions.
Media
Details
Developer
Publisher
BulatHard
Achievements
26
Platform
Windows, macOS, Linux
Controller
—
Steam Deck
Not rated
Players
Single-player
About this game
This is the second part of the physical puzzle Score a goal (Physical football), whose main task is to score the ball into the goal.
All control of the game by using a computer mouse. Depending on the level there will be different conditions of interaction between the player and the world. There are disappearing blocks, falling blocks, exploding blocks, mines, ice, balls and so on. Everything in this game works on physics.
The design of the levels is built in such a way that in some levels there is only one or more options to solve the problem (score a goal), and at some levels there can be a lot of solutions. Success in solving the level problem depends not so much on the mind as on the speed of your reaction.
All control of the game by using a computer mouse. Depending on the level there will be different conditions of interaction between the player and the world. There are disappearing blocks, falling blocks, exploding blocks, mines, ice, balls and so on. Everything in this game works on physics.
The design of the levels is built in such a way that in some levels there is only one or more options to solve the problem (score a goal), and at some levels there can be a lot of solutions. Success in solving the level problem depends not so much on the mind as on the speed of your reaction.
Are these done yet?
Last evaluated Jun 27, 2026
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