Totally Safe Moon Project is a physics-based sandbox where a giant asteroid is bearing down on Earth and the Moon is the only safe place left. Instead of boarding a rocket, you and up to three friends stack everyday junk into a towering, wobbling staircase that reaches all the way into space. Fences, boxes, furniture, vehicles, and entire houses all become building blocks.
Quick answer: The game launches on PC (Windows) on October 30, 2026, developed by Fake Moon and published by rokaplay select.
Release date and platforms
Status: Confirmed for October 30, 2026. The date was set alongside a release trailer and is listed as the planned launch day on Steam. No separate unlock time or timezone has been published, so the exact hour of availability is not yet stated.
The game targets Windows PCs. You can add it to your wishlist on the official Steam store page to be notified when it unlocks, and a Playtest sign-up has been offered through the same page.
It carries Online Co-Op, Platformer, Adventure, Multiplayer, First-Person, Funny, Physics, and Simulation tags, and supports single-player as well as online co-op for up to four players. Steam Achievements, Steam Cloud, and Family Sharing are included.
Building a tower to the Moon
The core loop is vertical construction. You grab objects from the world and pile them upward, chasing height markers that climb from the ground into the clouds and beyond. A gravity tool lets you pick things up, drop them, throw them, and rotate them into place, so a ramp of wooden fence sections can quickly turn into a platform you stand on to reach the next level.
Both first-person and third-person views are in play. Up close, you aim the Gravity Wrench, hold a platform in mid-air, and position it toward a goal marker before releasing it. Nothing is bolted down neatly, so the structure stays fragile and chaotic as it grows.
Height goals act as checkpoints. The on-screen meter counts up through targets such as 40m, 65m, and 175m, with a yellow warning sign in the world marking where you need to bring objects. Reaching each goal is how the game paces your climb and hands out rewards.
Later, the materials get bigger. You move garages, trucks, and whole suburban houses up the stack, gliding with an umbrella and dropping buildings into the sky to keep going higher.
Upgrades, points, and tools
Climbing earns points, shown in-game as “P”. You spend them at an Upgrades terminal to improve gear and unlock new equipment. The Gravity Gun, for example, can go from LVL 0 to LVL 1 for 100 P, and the terminal also offers an “Unlock Random” option for a surprise tool. Supply crates dropped by a delivery drone break open into loot and unlock fresh abilities as you reach new heights.
The tool set shown so far covers lifting, moving, and messing around:
- Gravity Wrench and Gravity Gun for grabbing and placing objects
- A magnet tool for pulling things in
- An umbrella for gliding down from height
- A leaf blower or horn
- A bubble or goo gun
Default controls seen in the build include dropping an object with Q, rotating with a held R, and using the scroll wheel to push a held object further or closer.
The laser and the goal
There is a win condition behind the chaos. You build a powerful laser in your garage, then work together to haul it to the top of the finished tower and fire it at the incoming rock to save humanity. The design is co-operative rather than competitive, so the question is how far your group can get together rather than who wins.
Co-op and character customization
Players control bean-like figures with pill-shaped bodies and noodle-thin arms and legs. You can change their colors and faces, then choose headwear and accessories such as military helmets, crowns, sunhats, and jester hats. Multiplayer turns slapstick: characters can grab and slap opponents, carry or hurl them, fire bubble or goo guns, and send cars and teammates flying across town.
At the top of the tower, the scale becomes clear. Standing on a narrow plank with the town far below sums up the mix of precarious building and physics comedy the game is built around.
System requirements (PC)
| Component | Minimum | Recommended |
|---|---|---|
| OS | Windows 10 (64-bit) | Windows 11 |
| Processor | Intel Core i5 @ 2.5 GHz | Intel Core i5 @ 3.0 GHz or AMD Ryzen 5 |
| Memory | 8 GB RAM | 16 GB RAM |
| Graphics | GTX 1060 or RX 6600 XT | RTX 2060 or RX 7600 XT |
| DirectX | Version 12 | Version 12 |
| Storage | 4 GB available | 6 GB available |
A 64-bit processor and operating system are required in both cases. The game ships with interface support across 14 languages, including English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese.
With the launch set for the end of October, the shape of Totally Safe Moon Project is already clear: a relaxed, teamwork-driven builder where the fun comes from stacking the impossible and watching it teeter toward the Moon.
