Mars Jump

A jumping game whose defining feature is gravity that is wrong on purpose. Jumps are slow and floaty, which means the commitment happens much earlier than the landing and there is a long uncorrectable stretch in between — so the game is about the moment of the press rather than about anything that happens afterwards. That makes it a patience test dressed as a reflex game. Instinct says to jump when the gap is close; the physics want the press noticeably earlier, and unlearning that is most of the difficulty. Once the rhythm is internalised the game becomes surprisingly calm, and the runs that go furthest are the ones where nothing felt urgent. Hazards escalate by spacing rather than by speed, which keeps that reading honest. Runs are short, restarts are one press, and the score is distance. The presentation is sparse and the space setting is mostly an excuse for the gravity, but the central mechanic is tuned well enough that it does not need dressing up. It runs on anything, plays identically on touch and keyboard, and asks for one input.