Browser game example
The route is built from platforms and pits, with berries along the way and beetles that can be stomped or avoided. Three lives give a player room to learn the timing before a mistake ends the run.
A goal flag closes each level, turning a simple run-and-jump loop into a sequence of small journeys. The example works as a starting point for a founder who wants to explore movement, collectibles, and clear progress through a game world.
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The route is built from platforms and pits, with berries along the way and beetles that can be stomped or avoided. 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.
Players move through levels toward a goal flag, collecting berries and deciding whether to confront or dodge patrolling beetles. Three lives make mistakes matter without ending every attempt immediately. The next level provides a new target, so progress is easy to understand even for someone playing for the first time.
The template supports touch controls alongside a keyboard. That means a player can run and jump on a phone without needing separate hardware. When you design a mobile platform game, leave the character visible beneath a thumb and make jumps forgiving enough to work across different screen sizes.
You could change the character, the terrain, or the reason for collecting objects, while keeping the basic rhythm of moving, jumping, and reaching a goal. This example uses berries, beetles, pits, and flags. A different version might use ladders or moving platforms, but each hazard should be clear before it becomes difficult.