Jetpack Dunk

Toka khaled

About this game

Pilot, your ball now wears a jetpack. There is no flap: hold anywhere to burn and let go to fall. Short holds hop, long holds climb, and every burn drinks fuel, so the craft lies in feathering the throttle as you drop down through hoops above the city roofs.

How to play
1. Hold anywhere on the screen to fire the jetpack and let go to fall. Thrust builds and fades quickly, so short holds hop and long holds climb.
2. Score by falling down through a hoop. No rim touched means a swish, and swishes in a row are worth more.
3. Watch the fuel gauge. It drains faster the harder you burn. A swish refuels a big gulp, a rim dunk only a drop, and an empty tank means no thrust.
4. Blue hoops drift back and forth on rails above the roofs. Read the rail and meet them where they will be.
5. Fly past a hoop or touch the rooftops and the flight is over.

The Districts hold 24 missions over four parts of the city, six in each, and every district has its own chief. Flight Chief Ada runs flight school over the harbour at the Neon Docks. Captain Orbit sends drifting hoops and bobbing rims across Chrome Heights. Commander Vega brings rush-hour speed and a thirstier pack to Skyway Plaza, and Admiral Nova waits at the Orbital Spire with tight rims and wide drifts. Goals ask for score, swishes, chains, power cores and drifting hoops, and some want you home with half a tank to spare. Finish four missions in a district to open the next. Skyline is the endless flight, where the city scrolls faster with every point and more hoops drift wider the further you get.

Power cores glow along the route, missions add six more and Skyline flights give one for every ten points. They stock the Hangar, home to eight pilots from Rocket Ball to Golden Age and six exhaust plumes such as Plasma Blue and Smoke Rings. Telemetry logs every burn, swish and tank of fuel, next to 12 mission patches such as Fuel Miser, Cloud Scraper and Squadron.

Jetpack Dunk plays fully offline, with no login, no adverts.

Tank full. Clear for take-off.