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Ring Gap

Ring Gap

A fast neon one-tap arcade. A ball circles the outer rim while rings rush outward from the centre, each with a single gap. Spin the ball to slip through every gap — miss one and you crash. It keeps speeding up. How far can you go?

How to play

A small ball runs around the outer ring of the screen. From the centre, coloured rings keep expanding outward toward it, and each ring has exactly one gap somewhere around its edge.

More: full rules and tips

Hold the left side of the screen to spin the ball one way around the rim, or the right side to spin it the other way; let go to stop. Your job is to rotate the ball so it sits in the gap at the moment each ring reaches the outer edge and passes you.

Clear a ring and you score a point. Touch the solid part of a ring instead of its gap and the run ends. The rings come faster the longer you survive and the gaps drift around, so you have to keep adjusting. Tap New to start again and beat your best.

Tips & strategy

Pre-aim at the next gap, not the current one. As you slip through a ring, the gap behind it has usually drifted only a little, so start drifting toward that next gap immediately rather than waiting for the ring to get close.

Make small taps, not long holds. The ball spins quickly, so a brief press nudges you a few degrees while a long hold whips you right past the gap. Short, frequent corrections keep you centred far better than big swings.

Look for the overlap. Each new gap lands at most a little under 50° from the previous one, in a random direction — there is no steady drift to follow. Because every gap is a little over 50° wide, two gaps in a row always overlap: park the ball in the shared part and you slip through both without moving.

Know that it ends. The rings keep accelerating while your spin speed stays the same, so there is less and less time to reach a far gap and every run ends sooner or later. Before that point most crashes come from over-correcting at the last instant — commit to a smooth path and trust your earlier positioning.