Browser game example
Each frame asks the player to aim and set power with two taps, a control designed to work on a phone. Pins fall down a lane viewed from above or from behind the bowler.
The scorecard follows real ten-pin rules, including strike and spare bonuses and the extra balls in the tenth frame. That makes the final score reflect the whole game rather than simply counting pins from each throw.
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Each frame asks the player to aim and set power with two taps, a control designed to work on a phone. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
The scorecard includes strike and spare bonuses, plus the extra balls available in the tenth frame. Those rules mean a frame's value can depend on what happens in the next throw. Players can follow the score as the match progresses rather than adding everything themselves.
The two-tap aim-and-power control works on a phone, and the game also supports a keyboard. Players choose direction and strength without dragging across the whole lane. A founder can use this as a starting point for sports controls designed around a small touch screen.
The game can be played from above the lane or from behind the bowler. One view helps show lane position, while the other gives a more familiar perspective toward the pins. Both feed the same frames and scorecard, so the player can choose the view they prefer.