Hold to compress the wooden pawn, then release to leap between floating everyday objects. After five landings, tiny targets may appear.
The wooden pawn flips between objects; after five landings, tiny precision targets may appear.
Good to know: This is an original game. Same-jump practice retries do not update the best score saved in this browser.
Block Hop is a hold-to-jump browser game with a wooden pawn and 3D-style floating targets. Charge for distance, then aim for a center landing.
Hold Space, press and hold the button, or hold your finger on the game canvas. The pawn squashes down as it charges. Release to leap toward the next object. Longer holds travel farther, up to one second of charge. After five successful landings, a tiny cylinder or table may appear as the next target; it is harder to land on, but remains within jump range.
Every safe landing earns one point. A center landing earns two points, then four, six, and more for consecutive centers, up to 32 per jump. Missing an object ends the run. You can retry that same jump in practice, where points do not update your saved best score.
Hold to compress the wooden pawn, release to jump, and land near the center of the next object. A center landing earns the bonus; after five landings a tiny target may appear.
Charge tops out after one second, so a longer hold will not send the pawn farther. Landing outside the target ends the run; the same jump can then be retried in practice.
Hold duration controls distance, but targets vary in width as well as distance. The center is a useful reference because it leaves room on either side. A narrow target gives you less tolerance for the same timing error.
Compare the next target with the jump you just made. A farther target needs more charge; a narrower one needs a more precise release.
Too short means increase the hold; too far means reduce it. Use same-jump practice so the starting object and target stay fixed while you change timing.
First land safely, then refine toward the center. Consecutive center landings grow the bonus, but a safe off-center landing can preserve the run.
Your run ends with “Too short.” The next attempt can use exactly the same starting object and target.
Charge caps at one second. Waiting longer cannot extend the jump beyond its maximum distance.
A center landing on a wide table does not establish the correct timing for the next tiny target. Read each gap.
Practise a missed jump until you can explain whether each change was too short, safe, centered or too far. Change hold duration only; do not chase a practice score.
Return to the game and practise ↗These screenshots come from playing the first jump in the game above. A short charge, a centered charge, and a long charge produce different landing positions. Later objects vary in distance and width, so adjust your timing for each target.
