Cut the Rope: Experiments

The Lab Coat Is On: More Rope Physics, More Puzzles, and a Hungry Alien

Remember the first time you sliced a rope with your finger and watched a candy drop into that little green monster’s mouth? Cut the Rope: Experiments takes that core satisfaction and gives it a full scientific upgrade. You are no longer just feeding Om Nom—you are a research assistant in a physics lab where ropes, bubbles, and air cushions are your primary tools. The goal remains elegantly simple: drag your fingertip across a rope to cut it, guiding the candy into Om Nom’s waiting mouth without ever touching the candy directly. But the experiments have begun, and the puzzles are smarter, denser, and more rewarding.

This sequel from Zeptolab keeps the same one-finger control scheme that made the original a global hit, but layers in new mechanics that demand real spatial reasoning. You are not just cutting ropes anymore—you are timing bubble releases, positioning air cushions, and managing multiple rope strands across increasingly complex environments. The candy is still the prize, but the path to Om Nom’s belly is now a physics playground.

Eight Experiment Sets, Over 200 Puzzles, and Zero Guesswork

The sheer volume of content in Cut the Rope: Experiments is impressive. You get eight distinct level packs, each introducing a unique experiment theme—from anti-gravity chambers to toxic goo zones. That translates to more than 200 individual puzzles, each designed to test your understanding of momentum, tension, and timing. Every level is scored on a three-star system, and those stars are not handed out easily. You will need to plan your cuts carefully, sometimes executing a sequence of three rope snips in under two seconds to hit the perfect trajectory.

One standout feature is the inclusion of animated video shorts starring Om Nom. These are not just cutscenes; they are charming, fully animated episodes that expand the character’s personality and give you a break between puzzle sessions. For a mobile puzzle game, this level of narrative polish is rare.

The social integration is also worth noting. You can purchase “experiment assistance” in the in-game shop to make a level easier—either using earned points or real money. This is optional, but for those tricky levels where you are one star short, it provides a legitimate shortcut without breaking the core challenge.

Five Core Features That Define the Experience

• Physics-based rope cutting with one-finger swipe controls, requiring precise timing and spatial planning.
• Eight unique experiment level packs, each introducing a new mechanic like bubbles, air cushions, or toxic slime.
• Over 200 handcrafted puzzles with a three-star scoring system for repeat play and mastery.
• Animated Om Nom video shorts included as bonus content, adding character depth and entertainment.
• Optional experiment assistance purchases via in-game currency or real money for difficult levels.

Consider Downloading the Game Now

If you enjoyed the original Cut the Rope but want more complexity, more levels, and a smarter challenge, Cut the Rope: Experiments is a direct upgrade. The physics are tighter, the puzzle variety is richer, and the animated shorts give Om Nom a personality you will actually root for. We suggest trying it if you like brain teasers that reward patience over speed.

Heads up: You will need a stable internet connection for the initial download and for accessing the animated video content. Some experiment assistance items are optional purchases. The game runs smoothly on most modern devices, but older hardware may experience occasional slowdowns on the most particle-heavy levels.