Mauja

Play:

Full screen Touch: Tap anywhere to place a trampoline under the snowball. Confirmed working directly. · Keyboard: Click with a mouse on desktop; no keyboard controls.

About:

A stray snowball rolls down a mountain and it's your job to keep it going: tap anywhere to drop a trampoline and bounce it over kids, bears, foxes and rocks. Placed 15th of 100 entries in js13k 2017's Overall category, largely on the strength of its shifting day-night lighting.

Credits:

Made by Viktor Uhryn and Pavlo Genov, 2017. Published here with credit to its author, who stated no licence for it. Source code.

Phone check: Played on a simulated phone (390x844, touch) and desktop via playtest.js. Zero page errors on both. Touch confirmed directly: taps registered cleanly and the distance score climbed correctly (10m to 23m) across a short test run.

No licence stated. Viktor Uhryn and Pavlo Genov published this game without saying how it may be reused, so it is hosted here on the strength of credit alone: their name, a link to their own release, and nothing altered but what it took to run. If you are the author and would rather it were not here, get in touch and it comes down the same day.

Play next:

Clockwork Golf Pocket mini-golf through wound-down clockwork ruins. Drag back, read the lie, and bank your ball past turning gears and sliding gates. Nine hand-built holes, par 28.

Drip Drop Aim a brass watering spout, let a single dewdrop fall through a night greenhouse of glass buds, and open every orange bloom before your ten drops run out. Five gardeners, 34 boards, 16 challenges.

Lander A physics-based lunar lander with a numbered daily challenge and a self-verifying control checklist — every touch claim it makes, including real simultaneous multi-touch, was tested and confirmed working.

Moon Lander A crisp, neon-lit take on the classic rotate-and-thrust lander genre, with a real on-screen dual-stick that we confirmed lands (and crashes) the ship correctly by touch alone.

Tags:

arcade · endless roller · physics · day-night cycle