๐ง๏ธ Monsoon Run
Space / ↑ / W or tap the screen to jump. Double-tap mid-air to double-jump over wide water tanks.
About Monsoon Run
When the monsoon clouds burst over the city, the streets turn to rivers and the only dry road left is the one above your head. In Monsoon Run you sprint from rooftop to rooftop through the pouring rain, chasing runaway kites while the storm tries its best to slow you down. It is a pure reflex runner: the roofs keep coming faster, the gaps keep getting wider, and every landing has to be perfect.
How to play
Your runner moves on their own โ your only job is the jump. Tap or press Space to hop across gaps between rooftops. Tap a second time while airborne to double-jump: a longer, higher leap that clears the wide rooftop water tanks a single hop cannot. Landing in a shimmering rain puddle won't end your run, but it soaks your shoes and slows you down for a few seconds, making the next jump harder. Smashing into a water tank or falling into a gap counts as a stumble โ three stumbles and the run is over.
Controls
- Keyboard: Space, ↑ or W jumps; press again mid-air for the double-jump.
- Touch / mouse: tap (or click) the game screen to jump, tap again mid-air to double-jump.
- You only get one double-jump per airborne trip โ it refreshes the moment your feet touch a roof.
Tips & strategy
- Jump late, not early โ leaving the roof edge at the last moment gives you the most distance.
- Wide dark tanks always need the double-jump: hop first, then kick the second jump at the top of your arc.
- Kites drift above the roofs in tempting lines, but don't chase one into a puddle landing โ the slowdown can cost you the next gap.
- After a stumble you get a couple of seconds of protection โ use them to settle back into the rhythm instead of panic-jumping.
Scoring
You score 1 point for every 10 metres you sprint plus 25 points per kite caught. The longer you survive, the faster the roofs fly past โ so late-run metres are worth real bragging rights. Your best score is saved on your device; beat it when the next storm rolls in.