Om Nom Jump

A vertical endless jumper with one input and a 3D presentation, which is a better combination than it sounds — depth makes the platform spacing easier to read than a flat version of the same idea, and the single tap keeps it playable one-handed on a phone. The difficulty comes entirely from platform behaviour. Early ones are generous and still; later ones move, rotate or tilt, and the jump itself never changes, so what you are learning is how each platform type behaves rather than a new skill. That keeps the learning curve honest and makes long runs a matter of recognising the type before you need to act on it, which is a pattern-memory task more than a reflex one. Collectibles fund a large number of character skins, which gives the score somewhere to go besides the leaderboard. Runs last a minute or two, restarting takes one press, and nothing about it demands attention beyond the current jump — which makes it a good queue game and a poor one to play for an hour straight. It runs on anything and plays identically on keyboard and touch.