Games Windows
Neverball for Windows
Tilt the floor to guide a ball through timed obstacle courses in Neverball, a free, open-source puzzle and skill game for Windows. The desktop download also includes Neverputt miniature golf.
Version 1.6.0 · Direct publisher file
Link checked · Download guidance
What is Neverball?
Neverball turns the floor into your controller: tilt the world beneath a rolling ball to guide it through obstacle courses before time runs out. The challenge is controlling the ball's movement across precarious paths rather than steering a character directly. It suits players who want a mix of spatial puzzles and precision movement.
The desktop package also includes Neverputt, a companion hot-seat miniature golf game. Neverball's release notes describe configurable tilt responsiveness, gamepad controls and adjustable replay playback speed. Community-made levels provide additional content beyond the included courses.
This link is the publisher's Windows ZIP for version 1.6.0, announced on May 21, 2014. It is an older desktop release, not evidence of compatibility with current Windows versions. The inspected publisher download page does not specify CPU architecture or minimum Windows requirements; neither is asserted here. Courses are timed, so this is not an untimed marble sandbox.
What it offers
- Tilt the floor to roll a ball through obstacle courses against the clock.
- Play the included Neverputt hot-seat miniature golf game.
- Configure tilt responsiveness and gamepad controls.
- Adjust replay playback speed with the mouse wheel.
- Find community-created levels and level-design documentation through the publisher.
Good to know
- Courses must be completed before time runs out; play is not an untimed sandbox.
- The linked Windows package is version 1.6.0 from 2014. CPU architecture and minimum Windows requirements are not specified on the inspected publisher download page; current Windows compatibility has not been established.
Product images

Sources
References used for this listing. Retrieval dates do not indicate hands-on testing.