Description

How does it feel to thread a skyline like a superhero while planning every bounce two moves ahead? City Heroes Jump turns that daydream into a clean, skill-based loop where trampoline pads, wind currents, and rooftop hazards form a vertical playground built for flow; how to play is straightforward: launch from the first pad with a press, hold to build extra spring, then release on the up-beat to maximize arc, using midair tilt or a quick lane-switch to line up the next landing; boosters add nuance—angled pads throw you into lateral flights, wind funnels add lift if you enter on-center, and glowing rings extend airtime when you pass through at the correct height—so your job is to convert simple jumps into chained routes that hit mission markers and return safely to a landing zone; objectives vary by district: tag drones with soft-foot landings, collect beacon chips placed over billboards, escort a floating bot through rings, or sprint a timed path from construction cranes to a glass atrium; practical strategy begins with rhythm and route planning: pick a preferred altitude band (slightly above midline keeps options open), scan two pads ahead before committing, and think in triangles—left pad to center to right pad—so you always have an exit when a billboard arm swings or a pigeon flock crosses your path; longer arcs demand patience: initiate lift early, let the pad rebound fully, and avoid steering hard at the peak where tiny corrections cost distance; chain scoring encourages restraint, not greed—bank a three-jump combo with clean center hits, reset on a wide pad, then go for the five-ring run rather than chasing every optional pickup in a single pass; hazards read fairly: maintenance cranes telegraph with slow beeps before they pivot, ad drones announce a sweep with a light flare, and gust warnings ripple flags just before a burst; use these tells to pre-aim your next pad rather than reacting late; powerups support planning rather than luck—a stabilizer dampens drift on narrow pads, a magnet halo pulls coins so you can focus on line integrity, and a micro-dash cancels a bad angle once per chain; team missions introduce co-op routes where two heroes alternate pads to hit split switches at the same height, rewarding countdowns and mirrored lines, while solo “relay” tasks ask you to touch district emblems in a sequence that teaches cross-city navigation; accessibility options include color-independent pad outlines, large subtitles on mission prompts, reduced camera sway, and subtle haptic ticks for perfect pad centers; to improve quickly, warm up with ten neutral bounces to find a steady cadence, practice “feather exits” where you lift off the moment a pad returns to level, and memorize a fallback lane in every zone for safe resets; common mistakes include riding too high near crane cables, steering late into rings (approach diagonally so the ring meets you), and overusing the dash (save it for wind misreads, not routine jumps); the joy is in the moment a route clicks—left pad arcs into a wind tunnel, you slip a ring at crest, touch a billboard bumper that bends you toward a rooftop bloom of beacons, then stick a landing on a quiet pad with the city humming below; uniqueness comes from trampoline physics tuned for learning: movement is readable, feedback is gentle, and upgrades like grippy soles or wider ring windows help clarity without granting automatic success; every mission becomes a small choreography of height, angle, and timing, and when you nail a district tour without breaking stride, the skyline feels like yours—earned through thoughtful paths, crisp jumps, and a calm head at altitude.

Instruction

Mouse click or tap to play

Specifications

• Easy to play