Swingo

A physics puzzle whose character has no legs. Movement comes entirely from a retractable sticky hook: you fire it at a surface, swing, retract or release, and bounce off whatever you land on — so crossing a room is a sequence of anchor choices rather than a walk, and each level is a specific problem about which surfaces can be used. That constraint is the whole game, and it is tuned well. The hook sticks to most things, the body is bouncy enough to be forgiving and unruly enough to be funny, and the levels are designed around routes that are not obvious until you have seen the anchor that makes them work. Because the physics repeat exactly, a failed attempt is information, and the frustration is always the productive kind. Levels take under a minute once solved and considerably longer before that. There is a long progression with layouts that get genuinely chaotic, and a goal — reach the fruit — that never changes. It plays with one drag on a phone or a mouse on a desktop, runs on anything, and belongs to the small category of games that look like a two-minute distraction and are not.