Browser game example
A slab slides back and forth over the tower; tap to drop it. Any part hanging over the edge is cut away and tumbles, narrowing the next landing surface.
A perfectly centred drop keeps the full width, and a streak of precise drops gradually restores what was lost. The sky shifts from day to sunset and stars, while a pulled-back camera shows the complete tower at the end.
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A slab slides back and forth over the tower; tap to drop it. 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 overhanging part is cut off and falls, leaving a narrower top for the next piece. That makes each imperfect drop raise the difficulty. A perfectly centred hit preserves the full width and a streak of them gradually grows it back.
Tap anywhere when the moving slab passes over the tower. The one-action control works with touch and pointer input, so the player can focus on timing. The sky changes from day to sunset and then night during the climb. A clear sound and visual cue can make a good drop feel rewarding without hiding the timing challenge.
Founders can brand the game with their own words, colours, and an emoji on each slab. The tower grows tall enough that a camera pulls back at the end to show the full structure. A leaderboard and friend challenge can turn a personal best into a shared goal.