Tomb Of The Mask

A vertical maze runner with movement that does not stop. A swipe sends you in that direction until you hit a wall, which means every input is a full commitment across the level rather than a step — and the maze is built so that the wall you stop against determines which options you have next. That makes it a planning game played at speed. Rising hazards push you upward continuously, so there is no time to consider each move fully, and the players who climb highest are the ones reading two swipes ahead — knowing which wall they will stop against and what that opens. Enemies and spikes occupy specific cells, which means a route that is geometrically available can still be fatal. Masks collected along the way give temporary abilities that change the rules for a stretch, and the neon presentation keeps the maze and hazards distinct. Runs last a minute or two and restarting is a press. It plays with swipes on a phone or four keys on a desktop, runs on anything, and is a genuinely clever piece of arcade design that reads as simpler than it is.