Some Assembly Required is a VR robotics sandbox game developed by Filament Games for Meta Quest 2 and 3. Players design and build robots with intuitive hands-on controls to complete mechanical challenges and explore a secret-filled warehouse.
Some Assembly Required is an immersive VR robotics sandbox game developed for Meta Quest 2 and 3. Players design and build robots to complete engineering challenges and explore a secret-filled warehouse. Designed to ignite STEM interest and passion, Some Assembly Required lets players build the robots of their dreams from the comfort of their living room.
VR Engineering, Spatial Reasoning, Modular Construction, Problem-Solving
Snap together components to create functional or expressive robot designs.
Complete structured missions that require engineering solutions.
Resize robots in real time using the room-scale VR interaction
Enter Cockpit mode to control creations directly from inside the robot.
Virtual reality enables learners to engage with engineering concepts in physical, intuitive ways. Some Assembly Required leverages immersive interaction and open-ended design to give players hands-on experience with robotics problem solving that mirrors real-world tinkering and experimentation.
16% __ improvement in creative problem-solving
24% __ improvement in systems thinking
24% __ improvement in problem-solving versatility
If you’re exploring educational games, digital learning tools, or interactive simulations, Filament Games can help you design and build experiences that deliver measurable impact.
Start a project
Take Off! is a math learning game developed for EkStep that teaches Montessori-based addition and subtraction. Designed for affordable mobile devices, the game blends touch-based gameplay with hands-on practice as players load airplanes and send characters on trips.
Explore →
Branches of Power is a civics learning game developed with iCivics that allows players to take control of all three branches of the United States government. Players manage executive, legislative, and judicial responsibilities to understand how laws are created, applied, and reviewed within the federal system.
Explore →
