Score
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Best
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A fast one-tap arcade. A ball rolls along a narrow zig-zag path that keeps turning at random. Tap to switch direction at every corner and stay on the path — one slip and you fall off. It speeds up the longer you survive. How far can you go?
A ball rolls forward on its own along a narrow path, always moving diagonally up-left or up-right. The path zig-zags, changing direction at random points as it climbs the screen.
Tap anywhere to flip the ball's direction between up-left and up-right. Your only job is to tap at each corner so the ball turns with the path instead of rolling straight off the edge.
The moment the ball leaves the path it falls, and the run ends. Every corner you clear adds a point. The scroll speed creeps up the longer you survive, so the corners come at you faster and faster. Tap New to start again and push your best score higher.
Watch the corner ahead, not the ball. Your eyes should be on the next turn in the path, deciding which way it goes, while your thumb just confirms it with a tap. If you stare at the ball you will always react a beat too late.
Tap at the corner, not before or after. The ball follows whatever direction it currently has, so a tap one moment early sends it off the inside edge and a tap late sends it off the outside. Aim to flip exactly as the ball reaches each bend.
Corners do not re-centre the ball. One tap per corner keeps it parallel to the path, but any offset from an early or late tap stays with you into the next stretch and adds up. To fix it, use a quick double-tap on a straight: between the two taps the ball slides across the path at twice its climbing speed, then the second tap straightens it again. At the starting pace a tenth of a second between taps moves it about a quarter of the room it has on each side, so keep nudges short — a slow double-tap swings it to the edge.
Stay calm as it speeds up. The path never gets narrower — only faster. Most runs end from rushing, not from an impossible corner, so keep the same relaxed rhythm and let your reactions tighten naturally as the pace climbs.