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Cover Orange: Journey

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Your favourite oranges are back!

And so is the acid rain cloud

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Revisit Cover Orange in this completely new and juicy sequel made by the original team. The acid rain cloud is after your oranges again! Enjoy 200 clever levels with astounding new puzzles, each with its own ‘Eureka Moment’. We added new puzzle elements to the mix, like the trampoline, glass and the spike-ball. Enjoy travel through time, with each epoch having its own unique graphics and gameplay elements. Meet knight and pirate oranges on your way! Customize the look of your oranges in an all-new dressing room and share your design with friends.

We stayed true to the original: drag and drop various objects into the level to build a shelter and protect your oranges. But this time, keep an eye on the background while the evil rain cloud passes by. Will you find the hidden star?

• Cloud Syncing
• Game Services/Game Center/Game Circle Support (depending on platform)
• Improved Gameplay
• 5 Epochs of Time
• Dressing Room
• Great Music

Gotta save 'em all

Save the oranges from the acid rain

Cover Orange: Journey quick facts

What you always wanted to know

Release Date

June 20th, 2013

Number of Players

We’ll be back after this short break

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Cover Orange

Cover Orange is a puzzle platform game where you must rearrange objects to cover our orange friends and protect from the impending acid rain. A deadly, genetically modified rain cloud of fruit-dissolving vapour is heading for the orange capital of the world. You must drag every object at your disposal and drop them in a way that forms a shelter over the oranges. Use your wits to create barriers that will save the maximum amount of oranges. Save every small, orange, spherical guy you can find in the game and earn their undying love. Cover Orange combines realistic game physics, enduring levels, vibrant colours and laugh out loud animations. Go ahead and give it a try. It’s time to pump up the juice in a game made from pure orange concentrate!

How to play Cover Orange?

Use your finger, mouse or keyboard to position the various objects at your disposal, and drop them in a way that forms a shelter over the oranges.

Move chest - WASD, Arrow keys or the pointer

Drop chest - Space bar

Who created Cover Orange?

Cover Orange was created by Johnny-K. Play their other game on Poki: Cover Orange: Journey

Who composed the Cover Orange soundtrack?

The music in Cover Orange was made by Eduard Tziselsky, also composer for the tv-show "Village of Fools".

Can I play Cover Orange on mobile and desktop?

Cover Orange is playable both on your desktop and on your mobile phone for free on Poki.

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Cover Orange Journey

Cover Orange: Journey is a logic-puzzle game that features a stacking element. Trapped in a strange medieval-style world in another dimension, an anthropomorphic orange and similar characters need the player's help. The player must stack a wide variety of objects, such as wooden barrels, beams, chests and wheels, to prevent deadly weapons that rain down from an anthropomorphic cloud from harming the orange or oranges. They must also complete other tasks during this adventure, such as directing an orange or oranges away from obstacles and traps and collecting a single hidden star on each level. Cover Orange: Journey offers the player fun side play. On the home screen, they can use a button marked with a t-shirt to customize the hero orange for a painting. They can dress the orange with headwear, eyewear, accessories and a weapon. They can also use this custom look during standard gameplay.� The player's ultimate goals are to earn three stars for each level, unlock a variety of achievements, and rank high on a leaderboard of top scores. To unlock every achievement, they must collect a specific number of stars, finish certain levels, earn a specific score, and even scare a bird.

How to play:

Release date:, embed cover orange journey.

Cover Orange: Journey

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Product Details

Developer info.

• [email protected]
• http://www.fdg-entertainment.com/en/Support.html
• More apps by this developer

Product features

• HD Display Support
• Game Circle Support
• New Gameplay Mechanics
• 5 Epochs of Time
• Unlockable Comics
• All-New Music Tracks
• Cute Animations
• Dressing Room

Product description

User data privacy, technical details.

• Access information about networks
• Access information about Wi-Fi networks
• Open network sockets

Customer reviews

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

Customers say

Customers like the entertainment value, graphics and difficulty level of the mobile application. They mention that it's fun, addicting and challenging. They also appreciate the ease of use, saying it'll keep you thinking.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

Customers find the game fun, addicting, and a good time waster. They also say the graphics are good and the game is easy to beat.

"This is the best game ever ." Read more

" A fun game but it can get boring if you play it for too long" Read more

"I love this game its fun " Read more

" This game is fun don't get me wrong but it games a lot of time for the cloud to go across.Other than that this game is the best!🍊☁..." Read more

Customers find the graphics in the mobile application very nice, cool, and cute. They also say the game is fun and addictive.

"The oranges are so cute and a bit challenging." Read more

"It is cinda good ." Read more

"Its such a cute game , but it gets SO hard 😂, to the point that it's just impossible😂😂😂😂...." Read more

" Orange has good graphics , fun to figure out the trick to solving each level...." Read more

Customers find the mobile application challenging for kids and a brain teaser. They say it keeps them thinking and is addicting. Customers also mention that it starts easy and gets more difficult as they go on.

"Really good game to play when your bored and easy to beat " Read more

"...Otherwise this game is so fun and is a brain twister ." Read more

"...It's very fun and challenging at times . Also there are not allot of pop ups like most free apps...." Read more

"The oranges are so cute and a bit challenging ." Read more

Customers find the mobile application easy to use. They say it's simple but addictive, and easy to navigate. They also say it starts out fairly simple puzzles but quickly becomes very challenging.

"...Looked at the beginning challenges, played, liked. Seemed somewhat easy . Later is now and I can't put it down. It's not so easy...." Read more

"This game has alot of hard levels and they are a real challenge but sometimes it seems like the levels at impossible to complete...." Read more

"This game is really easy and fun and if you have a son/daughter or anyone at a young age this game will be great for them...." Read more

"I love this and simple and ez!I recommend it!!!!!!!!" Read more

Customers appreciate the many options for customizing their orange in the mobile application. They also say the game is fun and creative, with many different levels.

"...games since it is very easy, no violence involved and he loves to customize his orange ...." Read more

"...The graphics are AMAZING and you can customize your orange for free ! There's no dumb ads that pop up every second, and best of all, its super fun!!..." Read more

" Cover Orange is a great game . You can dress up oranges, help them find shelter, and earn stars . It's a little hard but it's fun and addicting...." Read more

"...I like that you can customize the orange . That's different. All in all, pretty awesome game." Read more

Customers are mixed about the level levels. Some find the levels good, hard, and exciting, while others say they're hard to figure out and would like a better help section.

"...; frustrating tho, even just a few levels in, with no hints or instruction offered at all...." Read more

"This is so good the levels are so good everything about it is Awesome five star" Read more

"Its a pretty good game the levels are fun and the caricatures are cute and its the perfect game for you if you get board alot" Read more

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Cover Orange Journey Pirates

Human validation

Touchscreen

Cover Orange: Players Pack 2

Cover Orange Players Pack 3

Cover Orange 2

Cover Orange: Journey Knights

Cover Orange Players Pack

Cover Orange

Cover Orange Journey Gangsters

Cover Orange: Journey Space

Cover Orange Journey Pirates - The Journey continues! Protect your Pirate oranges from the acid rain. This puzzle game has many interesting levels, in each level you have main task to save Orange. Have a nice game.

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When and where the solar eclipse will be crossing the U.S.

A total solar eclipse will grace the skies over North America on Monday, one of the most hotly anticipated sky-watching events in recent years.

Weather permitting , millions of people in Mexico, 15 U.S. states and eastern Canada will have the chance to see the moon slip between Earth and sun, temporarily blocking the sun’s light .

The total solar eclipse will be visible along a “path of totality” that measures more than 100 miles wide and extends across the continent. Along that path, the moon will fully obscure the sun, causing afternoon skies to darken for a few minutes.

Follow live updates on the solar eclipse

In all other parts of the continental U.S., a partial solar eclipse will be visible, with the moon appearing to take a bite out of the sun. Exactly how big a bite depends on the location.

The first spot in North America that will experience totality on Monday is on Mexico’s Pacific coast at around 11:07 a.m. PT, according to NASA .

After moving northeast across Mexico, the eclipse’s path travels through Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Slivers of Michigan and Tennessee will also be able to witness totality if conditions are clear.

In Canada, the eclipse will be visible in parts of southern Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton, at the eastern end of Nova Scotia.

The timing of the eclipse and the duration of totality varies by location. Most places will experience around 2 minutes of darkness, but the longest periods of totality are typically in the center of the eclipse’s path.

This year, the longest stretch of totality will last 4 minutes and 28 seconds in an area northwest of Torreón, Mexico.

Below is a list of timings for some U.S. cities along the path of totality, according to NASA .

• Dallas: Partial eclipse begins at 12:23 p.m. CT and totality at 1:40 p.m. CT.
• Idabel, Oklahoma: Partial eclipse begins at 12:28 p.m. CT and totality at 1:45 p.m. CT.
• Little Rock, Arkansas: Partial eclipse begins at 12:33 p.m. CT and totality at 1:51 p.m. CT.
• Poplar Bluff, Missouri: Partial eclipse begins at 12:39 p.m. CT and totality at 1:56 p.m. CT.
• Paducah, Kentucky: Partial eclipse begins at 12:42 p.m. CT and totality at 2:00 p.m. CT.
• Carbondale, Illinois: Partial eclipse begins at 12:42 p.m. CT and totality at 1:59 p.m. CT.
• Evansville, Indiana: Partial eclipse begins at 12:45 p.m. CT and totality at 2:02 p.m. CT.
• Cleveland: Partial eclipse begins at 1:59 p.m. ET and totality at 3:13 p.m.
• Erie, Pennsylvania: Partial eclipse begins at 2:02 p.m. ET and totality at 3:16 p.m. ET.
• Buffalo, New York: Partial eclipse begins at 2:04 p.m. ET and totality at 3:18 p.m.
• Burlington, Vermont: Partial eclipse begins at 2:14 p.m. ET and totality at 3:26 p.m. ET.
• Lancaster, New Hampshire: Partial eclipse begins at 2:16 p.m. ET and totality at 3:27 p.m.
• Caribou, Maine: Partial eclipse begins at 2:22 p.m. ET and totality at 3:32 p.m. ET.

Other resources can also help you figure out when the various phases of the eclipse will be visible where you live, including NationalEclipse.com and TimeandDate.com .

If you plan to watch the celestial event, remember that it’s never safe to look directly at the sun, including through binoculars, telescopes or camera lenses. Special eclipse glasses are required to safely view solar eclipses and prevent permanent eye damage.

Denise Chow is a reporter for NBC News Science focused on general science and climate change.

Cover Orange 8: Space Journey

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The April 8 solar eclipse will bring weird sights, sounds and feelings

The darkening of the sky on April 8 will bring with it a plethora of strange phenomena.

Bailey's beads appear around the moon

• Diamond ring
• Atmospheric manifestation
• Revealing hidden stars and planets

A horned 'devil' may appear!

• Shadow bands
• Weird colors
• Bending light
• Temperature shift
• Animal behavior

You can watch the total solar eclipse live on Space.com . And keep up with all the actions with our total solar eclipse 2024 live updates blog. 

On Monday (April 8), the sky over a swathe of North America will briefly darken as the moon covers the sun completely during a total solar eclipse. 

For a maximum of 4 minutes and 28 seconds along a 115-mile-wide (185 kilometers) and 10,000-mile-long (16,000 km) path passing through Mexico, the United States and Canada, the moon will completely cover the sun, and the sky will fall dark. And, outside this path of totality , observers will be treated to a partial solar eclipse, which is still a sight to behold.

It's not surprising that our ancient ancestors viewed total solar eclipses with trepidation and fear. They were often thought to be dire portents from the gods, indicating the deities' displeasure — or observations of the sun being consumed by fearsome creatures like dragons, which needed to be scared away with loud noises. 

In our current (mostly) scientifically enlightened times, we have abandoned such supernatural explanations. But rejecting the concept of star-eating dragons doesn't mean that the total solar eclipse isn't capable of throwing up some unusual and phenomena that may leave witnesses scratching their heads.

Related: Total solar eclipse 2024: Everything you need to know

Space.com takes you through a brief list of some of the strange phenomena that may distract you as you attempt to take in the most exciting astronomical event of 2024!

Astronomical occurrences

As the moon makes its final approach to the sun in the sky, light will begin streaming through the valleys, mountains, craters , and rough terrain at the edge of the lunar disk. This creates droplets of light at the very edge of the moon's disk called " Bailey's beads ."

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Breaking space news, the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!

Bailey's beads are named after English astronomer Francis Bailey, who described the phenomenon in 1836. Ironically, Bailey may not actually be the discoverer of Bailey's beads. Edmond Halley  made the first recorded observations of Bailey's beads during a solar eclipse on May 3, 1715, also correctly describing their cause.

On April 8, watch out for Bailey's Beads before the moon completely covers the sun , and again as the lunar disk begins to move away from the solar disk.

The sun gives the moon a diamond ring

The appearance of Bailey's beads at the edge of the moon may be accompanied by another striking phenomenon. 

A "diamond ring" happens during a total solar eclipse just moments before the point at which the moon completely covers the sun, known as totality. This is caused by the last sunlight streaming through the rugged terrain at the edge of the lunar disk. 

During the 2024 total solar eclipse, skywatchers can attempt to observe a rare "double diamond ring" when two prominent points of sunlight appear at the edge of the moon.

Related: The moon: Everything you need to know about Earth's companion

The sun's atmosphere manifests

Normally, when observing the sun, the atmosphere of our star is "washed out" by light flowing from what can roughly be described as the solar surface, the photosphere. 

During a total solar eclipse, however, photons from the photosphere are blocked, and the two elements of the solar atmosphere, the outer layer or corona and the inner layer or chromosphere become more visible.

The corona will appear as waving white streamers surrounding the blacked-out solar disk. The chromosphere will appear as a more subtle, thin halo of color, mostly pink and red, closer to the lunar disk. The eclipse may also reveal solar filaments made of plasma and molded by solar magnetic fields extending out from behind the moon.

Hidden stars and planets are revealed

Some skywatchers may be focused on other solar system bodies or stars farther afield than the sun during the April 8 total solar eclipse. 

According to Space.com skywatching columnist Joe Rao , some of the planets that may make an appearance during totality, which would usually be hidden in daylight, will be Venus , around 15 degrees to the west of the sun, and  Jupiter , 30 degrees east of the star. Other planets that may be visible are Saturn and Mars , which will be 35 degrees and 36 degrees to the west of the sun, respectively. (Your fist held at arm's length covers about 10 degrees of sky.)

For eclipse watchers on the path of totality outside Mexico and Texas, the brightest star over Earth, Sirius, will be over the horizon and should be visible toward the east-southeast. Among the other fainter stars that should become apparent are the Goat Star Capella , high in the east-northeast, and Rigel , lower in the southeast.

Don't panic! We haven't slipped back into medieval fears and superstition; the "horned devil" we are speaking about in this case is Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks . The comet, which can currently be seen in the night skies of the Northern Hemisphere, has a strange "horned aura" resulting from the outflow of its icy material that has resulted in it being nicknamed the " devil comet ."

This faux-satanic space rock visits the inner solar system around every 71 years and will be at its closest to the sun on April 21, 2024. That means Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks will be fairly close to the sun when the moon will obscure it on April 8,  according to EarthSky.org . 

If it is visible, the comet should appear between the sun and Jupiter, but closer to the gas giant. Whether it can be seen or not on the day of the eclipse will depend on the ferocity of the explosions of material that burst from it, boosting the size of its halo and the brightness of its glow.

Related: A 'horned' comet may be visible during the 2024 total solar eclipse

Strange light effects

Shadow bands sweeep across earth.

Shadow bands are one of the strangest effects associated with solar eclipses. These alternating light and dark bands can sometimes be seen during these events on the ground and buildings in the path of the eclipse. 

First occurring around the time of totality, shadow bands initially seem disordered and chaotic but become increasingly well-ordered and more prominent as totality approaches. These bands are caused by atmospheric turbulence over Earth, which causes refraction of and collimation of sunlight when the solar disk is 99% covered. 

Shadow bands are tough to image because they are only briefly visible and don't occur everywhere in the path of totality. The 1-inch to 2-inch-wide (2.5 to 5 centimeters) bands slide across the ground and buildings at a pace of around 10 feet (3 m) per second.

Colors look different

During the solar eclipse, many skywatchers will see colors shifting, giving familiar objects unusual hues. This natural shift in color perception is caused by fluctuating light levels resulting from the darkening of the sun. 

Colors the human eye sees as rich and vibrant in bright light, like red and orange, become muted compared with blues and greens, which brighten in dim light. The rapid dimming of the sun during a total solar eclipse heightens this phenomenon, called the " Purkinje shift ," making the eclipse a potentially surreal event in which the most familiar objects look almost alien.

Light gets bent!

Some scientists will see the total solar eclipse as an opportunity to test one of Albert Einstein 's most revolutionary ideas, general relativity . 

This 1915 theory of gravity suggests that massive objects warp the very fabric of space-time . When light passes this warping from a background source, it too is curved, an effect called gravitational lensing . This results in those background sources apparently shifting position in the sky. 

When the sun darkens on April 8, scientists have the chance to observe the shift in the position of background stars caused by the mass of our star and its warping effect on space-time. 

Eclipses have a long history of being used to verify general relativity. The first experimental verification of the theory, which was not initially widely accepted by the scientific community, came about when two teams of scientists led by Frank Watson Dyson and  Arthur Stanley Eddington observed gravitational lensing during the May 1919 total solar eclipse from the African island of Príncipe and the Brazilian town of Sobral.

The natural world shifts

Eclipses are cool.

The sun isn't just a source of light over Earth , it is also our planet's major source of heat. That means that, as the moon covers the sun on April 8, eclipse watchers may suddenly find themselves needing a jacket.

The amount by which the temperature fluctuates during the total solar eclipse will depend strongly on the location from which it is viewed. Temperatures could drop by as little as 5 degrees Fahrenheit (2.8 degrees Celsius) or as much 10 degrees F (5.6 degrees C).

As the moon covers the sun, onlookers may also experience a sudden drop in wind speed. As the moon moves away, winds will pick up again, but they could be blowing in an entirely different direction. 

— A 'horned' comet may be visible during the 2024 total solar eclipse

— How photos of the April 8 solar eclipse will help us understand of the sun's atmosphere

— How fast will April's total solar eclipse travel?

Animals act differently

Animal behavior is controlled by many factors, one of which is an internal biological clock that keeps track of a " circadian rhythm ." This rhythm is optimized by light, with diurnal animals prompted to sleep when the sun sets and nocturnal animals prompted to rise at the same time. That means the dimming light of the eclipse and the "false dusk" could prompt the release of hormones related to the sleeping and waking cycle in animals. 

Additionally, the drop in temperature could cause a drop in atmospheric pressure that feels like an approaching storm to animals, making them anxious or fearful. Eclipse watchers may also expect to hear a dawn's chorus from birds as the eclipse ends, fooling our feathered friends into believing it is a new day. 

During the total solar eclipse, one project that will be attempting to better understand the effect of the eclipse on wildlife is the NASA Soundscapes project. This multisensory approach will see citizen scientists making recordings of the sounds heard as the sky falls dark, and also make written accounts of what is seen, heard, or felt during the event.

Related: Solar eclipse glasses: Where to buy the best, high-quality eyewear

People get emotional

It isn't just animals that will potentially get spooked by the darkening skies of the total solar eclipse eclipse. Humans can also be emotionally affected by these events. 

NASA advises that, if skywatchers aren't too busy looking for Bailey's Beads, diamond rings, or shadow bands, they should take a look at the people around them and observe if anyone has a deep emotional response when the sun goes into totality.

Of course, these shifts in emotions are temporary. If you intend to view any eclipse stages, the most important thing to consider is how to safely view it. Looking at the sun without adequate protection at any time is harmful to the eyes, so eclipse watchers should take precautions on April 8. 

Sunglasses, regardless of how dark they are, can't protect the eyes from the effects of the sun, so specialized eclipse glasses made from safe solar filter materials will be needed. If skywatchers intend to watch the event with a telescope, special filters will be needed to make this a safe viewing experience.

Our how to observe the sun safely guide tells you everything you need to know about safe solar observations.

Submit your photos! If you capture a photo of the April 8 total solar eclipse or any of these strange effects and would like to share it with Space.com's readers, send photos, videos, comments, and your name, location and content usage permission release to [email protected].

Join our Space Forums to keep talking space on the latest missions, night sky and more! And if you have a news tip, correction or comment, let us know at: [email protected].

Robert Lea is a science journalist in the U.K. whose articles have been published in Physics World, New Scientist, Astronomy Magazine, All About Space, Newsweek and ZME Science. He also writes about science communication for Elsevier and the European Journal of Physics. Rob holds a bachelor of science degree in physics and astronomy from the U.K.’s Open University. Follow him on Twitter @sciencef1rst.

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