Brainwright Icosa The Atomic Puzzle Ball

This Atomic Fidget Ball from Brainwright became my absolute favourite fidget since I was gifted one years ago and I just couldn’t look back. Recently I bought a couple more on Amazon just because I can be rather neurotic about my sensory supplies. The size remains suitable for adults and children. The functionality is undeniable. These help me focus and centre myself. Speaking as an autistic person, can I just say what everlasting sensory bliss. I can hardly keep myself away from mine if I am conscious. The displeased reviewers, I’ve just one question; what are you doing with your atomic fidget? I am horribly clumsy and I’ve not managed breaking a single one. This is a user issue in my opinion.

This is a cool fidget. I bought it for one of my son's 14th birthday gifts, because I really didn't know what to get him. He was excited to play with it and his friends were all curious to try it. Visually, it looks tempting to grab and explore. It held up very well to heavy use. We've gone on a few road trips and taken this with us. It seems to help with stress and boredom, gives you something to do with your hands while your brain can zone out a bit.

Fun to use and great to keep hands busy during zoom calls. I gave it 4 stars because one ball poops off frequently but it’s easy to put back on. Overall not a bad purchase.

I truly appreciate this product—the smoothness of the material, the high-quality colors, and the overall craftsmanship. Its dexterity and excellent mobility were exactly what I needed during moments of significant stress in my life. This device allowed me to channel my focus into hand movements, helping me deescalate the situation and regain calm. Outstanding price point and excellent all the way around!

I was really excited to try the Brainwright ICOSA Atomic Fidget Ball, especially with all the hype around fidget toys, but honestly, I was expecting more. It looks super cool and colorful, and I thought it would be something you could twist, flip, or endlessly fidget with. But in reality, it doesn’t move much, and when it does, it’s kind of clunky and noisy. It’s not the smooth, satisfying fidget experience I was hoping for. The pieces shift a little, but not in a way that really keeps your hands engaged for long. It’s more of a desk decoration than a stress reliever. If you’re looking for something truly interactive and quiet to fidget with during meetings or class, this probably isn’t it. But if you want something that looks like a cool science-y conversation piece? It might do the trick. Just don’t expect it to become your new go-to fidget toy.