Neon Leap

A vertical jumping game with a single input and a long way down. Platforms move, some of them shrink, and the only thing you do is decide when to leave the one you are standing on — which makes every press a commitment with no correction available once you are airborne. The escalation is handled through the platforms rather than through speed. Early ones are wide and stationary; later ones drift, narrow, or vanish shortly after you land, so the time available to judge the next jump keeps shrinking while the jump itself stays identical. That keeps the game honest: nothing ever becomes unreadable, it simply has to be read faster, and the height you reach is a reasonable measure of how calmly you were reading. Falling ends the run entirely rather than costing a life, which is the right amount of harsh for something this short. A run lasts a minute or two, the restart is immediate, and the neon presentation is there to keep the platforms legible against the dark more than to look impressive. It plays identically with one tap or one key and runs on anything.