The Great Clock has gone quiet. Bounce London the hare up a floating city of rooftops, fog bridges, and storm clouds. Time Gates ask a riddle in math, vocabulary, or science, and the right perch launches her higher and offers a Wonder. The climb ends at the Great Clock, where The Hush has to be stunned by the correct answer orb.
Category: Sky Climber & Quiz. Recommended ages: 6-14.
Steer with the arrow keys, A and D, or by holding either side of the screen. Tap above London to throw Pocket Stars at crows and steam. Time Gates at 500, 1,000, 1,500, and 2,000 metres show three perches; the correct one scores 500 and lets you pick a Wonder. The first wrong perch falls and shows the answer, and a second miss continues without the launch. An Owl Scholar asks a bonus question in each layer. The climb starts with three hearts, returns one every 1,000 metres up to five, and offers one Catch Her question if they run out. At 2,500 metres, stun The Hush by bouncing into the right orb, then land on its core three times.
London the Hopper is a sky climber. The player steers a hare named London up a floating city, and the learning sits on the platforms: at each Time Gate the way to launch higher is to bounce onto the perch labelled with the right answer. The jumping stays simple, and the question is answered with the same bounce the rest of the climb uses.
The city is five layers of 500 metres, and the questions get harder as the altitude does. Rooftop Row stays on easy math. The Fog Bridges mix easy and medium vocabulary. Thunder Heights is medium science. The Moonworks mixes medium and hard questions from all three subjects. The Great Clock asks a hard mixed review, and The Hush at the top mixes medium and hard. The bank runs from simple sums and word meanings up to fractions, percents, and science facts such as cells and the planets. Answers stay short because they have to fit on a perch.
Time Gates stand at 500, 1,000, 1,500, and 2,000 metres. Landing the correct perch scores 500, launches London, and then offers a Wonder: a pigeon flock that carries her up, a kite cape that slows a fall, a magnet that pulls in star coins, or a pocket watch that slows the world. The first wrong perch falls and the right one lights up briefly; a second miss ends the gate without that launch. An Owl Scholar appears once in each layer. A correct answer there may grant a heart or the magnet, and a wrong one costs no heart. The run starts with three hearts, gains one every 1,000 metres up to five, and loses one for a fall, a steam cloud, or a crow hit from the side. When the last heart goes, one Catch Her question can put her back on a net. At 2,500 metres The Hush guards the Great Clock. Bounce into the orb with the right answer to stun it, then land on its core. Three hits and the clock starts again.
Leaving the gate floor toward the first perch in reach wastes the free look: the first miss shows the answer, the second miss skips the launch and the Wonder. Read all three labels before jumping. Clouds vanish after one bounce, brittle stone cracks, and ghost platforms fade — a safe perch once may not hold again.
Chalk three answers on steps or cushions and hop to the chosen one, or bounce a ball at labelled cups. A math fact, vocabulary word, or science question at the foot of the stairs keeps the bank active. Writing the next gate riddle with two near misses beats landing the perch by luck.
Improvement shows as a pause on the gate floor, cleaner accuracy, and later layers (Rooftop Row, Fog Bridges, Thunder Heights, Moonworks, Great Clock). When a perch answer shows up later in talk, the climb is doing the teaching.