A paper plane, a never-ending row of filing cabinets, and a tap timing window that will humble you within four seconds.
This is built in the style of Flappy Bird, the tap-to-fly game that became a brief but enormous cultural phenomenon in early 2014 — a single Vietnamese developer's side project that briefly outranked every other app on the planet before he pulled it from app stores entirely, reportedly overwhelmed by how consuming its success had become. What made it notable wasn't complexity; it was the opposite. One input, brutal physics, and a difficulty curve so unforgiving that the entire internet spent a week comparing screenshots of single-digit scores. We've reskinned it as a paper plane threading filing cabinets, but the same one-tap, instant-fail tension is doing all the work.
Tap or press space to make the paper plane flap upward — release to let gravity pull it back down. Thread the gaps without colliding.
Score increases by one for every gap successfully cleared. No partial credit for almost making it.
Famously, deceptively hard — good for venting low-level office rage without saying a word out loud.
It's a known property of the genre — the tap timing window is narrower than it appears.
Yes, one tap and you're straight back in, no loading screen between attempts.
Space, a click or a tap makes the glider flap.
No. You score one point for each gap you pass, and the game carries on until you hit something.
Yes. The gaps narrow from 160 to 115 pixels as your score rises, and the cabinets move faster, up to a top speed.