Description

How long can you keep your nerve when the sky turns into a glittering storm? Meteor.io puts your reflexes and route-planning to the test by dropping luminous shard clusters into a field while waves of meteorites streak across from varying angles and speeds, asking you to gather points without ever getting clipped; how to play is immediate: drag to move your collector orb, release to coast, and tap to trigger a short dash that passes through small debris but not the large rocks, then sweep up shards that spawn in rings, trails, or blinking constellations while reading the lanes of danger; each round introduces new patterns—horizontal curtains, diagonal crisscrosses, spiral rains, and sudden “burst zones” that telegraph seconds in advance with a faint shimmer—so the winning approach is to glide along the edges, pivot through gaps just after a wave passes, and never plant in the center longer than a heartbeat; practical strategy begins with map literacy: mark three safe anchors (usually corners and one mid-side pocket), rotate between them in a triangle, and only dip into the middle when two waves are offset enough to create a wide corridor; learn the rhythm of the dash—short press for tight dodges, longer press for line-cutting escapes—and save it for moments when an unexpected meteor widens as it falls, because panicked dashes burn your cooldown and strand you; powerups are simple but decisive: a magnet halo pulls nearby shards so you can focus on steering, a time bubble slows meteors for two seconds to rebuild control, and a shield absorbs one hit but reduces shard value while active so you don’t coast thoughtlessly; chain scoring rewards patience, not greed, so scoop a cluster, retreat to reset, and return on the next beat rather than tunneling forward into a fresh barrage; late waves add trick meteors that split into twins on impact or trail dust that briefly hides shards—counter by following sound cues, since a soft chime accompanies high-value shard spawns even when visibility drops; accessibility touches include color-independent hazard outlines, vibration pips at the start of each meteor cycle, and an optional reticle that previews your orb’s braking radius to help with momentum control; training mode lets you practice specific patterns—curtains, spirals, crosswinds—and shows ghost paths from your last run so you can see where a tighter line would have bought space; to improve quickly, count beats aloud during the first ten seconds (one-and-two-and) to lock timing, aim to finish every approach with a sideways exit rather than a stop, and set a personal rule to retreat after every third pickup to prevent overcommitting; common mistakes include shadowing a shard trail too closely (meteors often cross behind it), dashing diagonally through overlapping waves (move parallel to the nearest wave first), and hovering near the spawn ring (early meteors tend to target that radius); the fun comes from the clarity of cause and effect: you read the sky, commit to a line, feel the neat whoosh of a perfect pass, and watch a score multiplier bloom as you string clean collections; uniqueness lies in how route choice and restraint matter as much as twitch reaction—the best runs feel like surfing, where small adjustments keep you on the safe face of every wave, and where one well-timed dash through a cooling gap earns a breath, a handful of brilliant shards, and the confidence to chase the next pattern with calm hands and bright focus.

Instruction

Control with joystick wasd spacebar Collect shards dodging meteorites flying at you Watch the time bar

Specifications

• Easy to play