Starting today, our games can be used for free for education. Educators now have access to download the Windows and Mac versions of SimpleRockets 2 and SimplePlanes (DRM-free) and install them on any number of classroom computers.

We've heard many great things over the years about how teachers are using our games in the classroom. They lend themselves well to teaching physics concepts and students seem to enjoy them. Fundamental concepts such as velocity, acceleration, gravity, lift, drag, etc can easily be demonstrated with an airplane or a rocket hurtling through the atmosphere at hypersonic speeds and that has a way of grabbing and maintaining a student's attention. SimpleRockets 2 goes a step further and can demonstrate advanced concepts such as orbital mechanics and many other rocket science concepts.

If you are an educator, just visit this page and click the Submit Request button. After we review your request, you will be given access to the downloads page where you can freely download our games for Windows and Mac.

If you are a student, help spread the word and let your teachers know!


21 Comments

  • Log in to leave a comment
  • Profile image

    KSP i got for free lol why didn't u get it when it was free bruh.

    1.8 years ago
  • Profile image

    SimpleRockets 2 is $5 for mobile and $15 for PC. KSP is $40. It’s already a deal. @PhSpaceExploration15

    3.2 years ago
  • Profile image

    It's a good idea.But I'm in China.

    +1 4.5 years ago
  • Profile image

    this game is the best

    4.5 years ago
  • Profile image

    unfortunately they rejected me cause I am a student...

    4.5 years ago
  • Profile image

    Good, but I'm living in Russia and I can only dream about it. Nu pohui.

    5.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    450 MateiDuta

    @Stephen Thanks that was really helpfull.

    +1 5.6 years ago
  • Profile image
    100 Stephen

    E

    +2 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image

    aha

    +1 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image
    4,131 KitKart

    Our of curiosity, is there any actual differences on the EDU version than the normal version?

    +2 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image
    8 yopo

    @AndrewGarrison this is a very charitable thing to do with your games, I fully support your offering the games to educators for free with no DRM included. This is a great idea, and I wish I had access to these titles when I was in primary school, I know it would've helped me perform even better in the science courses I took later on in university. I recommend that your team send emails or posts on these forums to educators (once they've gotten their students playing the games) about design challenges for students. Perhaps you could even setup a web-page on this domain that shares each challenge's finalists and winning designs via a short web article celebrating their achievements. That would go a long way toward enhancing science education and improving students' knowledge retention internationally. Keep up the great work, Jundroo! :)

    +3 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image

    @AndrewGarrison contacted you guys.

    +2 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image

    @Lizardman06 Contact us at games@jundroo.com and we will see what we can do.

    +4 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image

    I'm homeschooled can I still use this?

    +3 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image

    I already threw this at my teachers oωo

    +7 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image
    45.5k MarioG

    Yea this sounds like an amazing idea

    +4 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image
    21.4k Rafaele

    Yes! If I tell this to my physics teacher, we'll learn like a thousand times more fast. (even though I have already learned a lot with SR2, xd)

    +4 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image
    469 Pejayous

    this actually making me cry, you guys are amazing. never stop.

    +5 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image

    You guys are awesome! I am so glad these games are going to be used for learning!

    +2 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image
    11.7k KraZIvan

    You guys at Jundroo are the best!

    +3 5.7 years ago
  • Profile image

    Woohoo!

    +2 5.7 years ago