A one-tap game of the night sky
Celestial RingsOne tap. Two craft. 88 constellations.
Sol and Luna orbit the sun on opposite sides, joined by a thread of light. One tap swaps their rings. Keep them both clear of the rocks, light the stars of every constellation, and chart the whole sky.
Free to play, with ads and optional in-app purchases.
The film
Thirty seconds of the night sky
Real flights from the game, as they play on a phone: swapping rings, slipping past the rocks, finding a relic, and an orrery that grows as you chart the sky.
The film's words, in order: One tap swaps their rings. Slip past the rocks. A relic in every constellation. Every level, a real star. Grow your orrery. Research 48 stars. Make them yours. Chart all 88 constellations. It ends on the title, Celestial Rings, coming soon to Android and iPhone, and the Breeze Digital logo.
How it plays
One tap, two craft, one sky
Tap to swap
Sol and Luna fly round the sun by themselves. One tap swaps their rings, so a single choice has to keep them both safe.
Keep clear of the rocks
Rocks drift onto the rings. Near misses and the stardust the thread sweeps up fill the arc round the sun, and when it's full, everything lines up: a Syzygy, which shatters every rock on the rings.
Light the star
Touch the star cells to light the level's star. Light every star in a constellation and its figure shines in gold on your chart.
Screenshots
From the game
A flight, the orrery, the star map, the Atlas, the Logbook and the Hangar, as they look on your phone.
Swap rings, sweep up stardust and light the stars 
Planets drift into your orrery and rise through five ranks 
Every level is a star in a real constellation 
Research the Atlas: 48 stars, each one something new to do 
Find a relic in every constellation, and read its story 
Dress Sol and Luna in liveries, threads and cases
What's inside
The whole night sky
767 levels, 88 constellations
Every level is one star in a real constellation's figure, from Cassiopeia to Orion. Light them all and you've charted the whole sky.
The Atlas
Spend stardust on research. Each star you research changes how you fly, what a flight brings in, or how Sol and Luna look.
An orrery that grows
Your orrery starts with a single planet, and more drift in as you chart the sky.
88 relics
Every constellation hides a relic, engraved with its own figure. Each one you find goes in your Logbook with a true fact about its stars.
Tonight's Sky
The game follows the real evening sky. Each month brings a constellation that's up after dark, and its relic can turn up in any level you play.
A melody in every constellation
Each constellation's tune is read from its shape: the higher a star sits, the higher its note. Light the cells and you play it, on a music box.
Questions
Before you play
What is Celestial Rings?
A one-tap game of the night sky. Sol and Luna orbit the sun on opposite sides, joined by a thread of light, and one tap swaps their rings. You keep them both clear of the rocks, sweep up stardust and light the stars of every constellation.
Is Celestial Rings free?
Yes. It's free to download and play, with ads and optional in-app purchases. Research, relics and plenty of looks are earned just by playing, and nothing you need to chart the whole sky is locked behind a payment.
How many levels are there?
767, one for every star in the figures of all 88 constellations, from Cassiopeia to Orion. Each constellation rises to its hardest at its brightest star, then gives you a breather.
Are the constellations real?
Yes. They're the 88 constellations astronomers use today, with the stars in their real places, taken from star catalogues. Every relic carries a true fact about its constellation, and Tonight's Sky follows the real evening sky through the year.
Do I need an account?
No. There's no sign-up and we don't ask for your name or email address. Your progress is saved on your phone.
Which phones can I play on?
Celestial Rings is coming soon to Android phones on Google Play and to iPhone on the App Store.
Is Celestial Rings for children?
It's made for everyone, but it isn't aimed at children. The game asks each player's age group before any ads appear, and younger players are never shown personalised ads.
Get the game
Ready to chart the sky?
On Android and iPhone, and free to play.