Reflex
Skyline
Time each drop to stack blocks into the tallest, cleanest tower you can.
How to play Skyline
A block slides back and forth above the top of your tower. Tap, click, or press Space to drop it.
Only the part of the block that lands on the block below stays — the overhang is sliced off and tumbles away, so every drop can leave the tower a little narrower.
Line the block up exactly for a perfect drop: you keep the full width, earn a bonus, and win back a sliver of width. String perfects together and the bonus keeps climbing.
The blocks slide faster the higher you build. Miss the tower below completely and the run ends. Your score is the blocks you stacked — perfects are worth more.
Controls
- Tap / click
- Drop the sliding block
- Space
- Drop the sliding block
- Tap / space
- Play again after game over
- New game button
- Start a fresh tower any time
Tips
- Watch the dashed guide line — it turns teal the moment you're lined up for a perfect drop.
- Chase perfects early: each one you land in a row is worth more than the last and widens the block back up.
- Once the block gets narrow, drop a touch early — the slide is fast and a late tap costs you the edge.
- A clean, wide tower survives longer than a fast, sloppy one; steady beats greedy as the pace ramps.
About Skyline
Skyline is Navritto's take on the block-stacking timing game, rebuilt to play instantly in the browser. A block slides above a rising tower and you tap to drop it; whatever overlaps the block below stays and the overhang is sliced away, so the tower narrows unless you time each drop cleanly — and a near-exact landing scores a perfect that keeps your width and pays a rising bonus. The camera pans up as the tower climbs and the blocks slide faster the higher you go, so a long run is a test of nerve and rhythm. It needs no install or account, works with touch or the keyboard, and saves your best score on your device. Skyline joins Coil, Doubler and Pairs in Navritto Games and shares the same feel — the pop, the slice, the glow on every perfect — that runs through them all.