📈Last 7 days+5.6K installs — 89% faster than the week before (+3K) · 523/day since Sep 30
🏆Among Education appstop 1% by installs gained this week (1860 peers growing)
⭐Rating steady at ★ 4.55 since Sep 30
🛠Updatesactively updated · updated 6 days ago · every ~20 days (4 updates tracked)
Installs since launch
+22,503 installs
· +135 ratings
since Sep 30
Update history
3.8.0Nov 6, 2026 · seen Nov 12, 2026
v3.8.0 - Major update<br>- planets are now 10x larger and scaling has been fixed (e.g. Pluto-Charon, Earth-Moon)<br>- you can now land and walk on small moons like Phobos and Deimos<br>- new camera system (the ship no longer appears behind planets. You can also zoom in and the ship will appear at the zoomed-in location)<br>- new setting to show real sizes in system view, plus many more improvement
3.7.9Oct 21, 2026
v3.7.9<br>- Rocks are no longer lit on the dark side of planets<br>- Two fingers on screen should not select any objects<br>- fixed a language issue
3.7.5Oct 1, 2026
V3.7.5<br>- fixed: imperial units in the info panel, mission reminder notification, names are no longer hidden behind the planet if the moon is in front of it, fixed some moons' models and added a default texture for those that did not have any - example Amalthea<br>- corrected position of planets in the Solar System based on the current time<br>- when you zoom out after centering a gas giant
3.7.4Sep 7, 2026 · seen Sep 30, 2026
V3.7.4<br>- fixed some issues with notifications<br>- fixed some bugs in the newly added missions
Galaxy Map is an education app by 3dgalaxymap.com with 500,000+ downloads (about 952K estimated). +5.6K installs in the last 7 days. Rated 4.6 from 8.2K ratings. Released Jan 14, 2017. Install growth, rank history, SDKs and ad networks.
From the store listing: “Galaxy map is an interactive map of the Milky Way galaxy, Andromeda and their satellite galaxies. Explore the Orion Arm's nebulae and supernovae from the comfort of your spaceship. Fly through the atmosphere of Mars and many other planets and you can even land on them.
Discover the galaxy in a stunning three…”