How to Play

Inspired by the Korean tradition of adding a stone to a roadside tower while making a wish, this game asks you to stack stones on an ever-swaying tower. The higher you build, the stronger the wind — the top sways wider and faster, and every off-center stone slowly tips the whole tower. Recover by stacking on the opposite side or landing a perfect drop before the balance gauge hits red.

Controls

Tilt mode (mobile): Tilt your phone left and right to move the hovering stone, then tap the screen to drop it. Allow motion-sensor permission when you first start.
Touch / mouse mode: Drag on the screen or move the mouse to aim, then tap (click) to drop. Works exactly the same on desktops without sensors.
Keyboard: ←/→ for fine aiming, Space or Enter to drop.

The Physics of Balance

Landing: A stone that lands nearly half its width off-center slips and falls. The closer to center, the safer.
Perfect drops: Land near dead center for a "Perfect!" that heals half of the tower's accumulated lean. When you're in trouble, a perfect is your way out.
Cumulative lean: Keep missing in the same direction and the whole tower tips over. Watch the balance gauge and stack on the opposite side to recover.
Wind: Sway grows wider and faster with every floor. Reading the rhythm of the swing and timing your drop is the key to high scores.

Tips for High Scores

Aim for the turning points: The tower swings like a pendulum and slows briefly at both ends. Time your drop for those moments and your accuracy jumps.
Yellow gauge? Take a beat: Rushing another stone onto the same side sends you straight to red. Wait one full swing cycle and aim for the opposite side.
Floor 10 is where it really begins: That's when the wind picks up. Keep the gauge as green as possible early on to bank a safety margin for the long climb.

Records and Rankings

Your score is the number of floors stacked. As you approach your personal best, a golden record line appears on screen to raise the tension, and towers of 3+ floors can enter the world ranking with your nickname. Don't sweat a collapse — you can always stack again.