탭탭탭
Contains ads
Everyone
info
10+
Downloads
About this game
What is TabTabTab?
TabTabTab is an ultra-short-term mini-game platform designed to align with the trend of “playing a quick match, competing immediately, and provoking with links.” Users can enter a game immediately upon opening the app (or website) without signing up or logging in, and scores, top percentages, and rankings are automatically compiled after the match ends. If you share a link with a friend from the results screen, the person who opened the link can naturally proceed to comparison or a rematch.
Platform Features
- Instant Play: The platform aims for a structure where a match starts immediately without the need to create an account.
- Short Matches: Matches are decided within the time limit designed for each game, making them ideal for playing while on the go or during breaks.
- Various Types of Mini-games: Games requiring different attention spans—such as finger tapping, timing, reaction, concentration, rhythm, and memory—are gathered in one place. Since there is a clear distinction between games one excels at and games one struggles at, it often leads to the desire to “switch categories and play another round.” - Ranking/Percentile: Displays a rough idea of where your record ranks within the same game (calculation methods follow service operation policies).
- Sharing/Provocation: Text and links are provided to make it easy to share results via KakaoTalk or similar messaging apps. The recipient of the link may be directed to a screen where they can compare their score with that of a friend.
Features by Game
1) Tap Challenge (tap)
- Summary: A game of reflexes and endurance where you compete to see how many times you can tap within a set time limit.
Round Length: Approximately 10 seconds.
- How to Win: Points increase every time you tap the screen (tap area) during the time limit. The score is determined by the number of taps made up until the time runs out.
- Fun Point: Your fingers will get hot, making the phrase "10 seconds is enough" seem meaningless. It is great for comparing scores with friends immediately.
- 2) Timing (timing)
- Summary: Without a visible second countdown on the screen, tap only once with the sensation that "it is approximately 3 seconds." - Length per round: A decision is made within a maximum of approximately 5 seconds per round.
- Gameplay: An internal timer starts as soon as the game begins. The closer to 3 seconds, the closer to a perfect score; the faster or slower the time, the lower the score. Only one touch is allowed per round.
- Fun Point: It sounds like "matching 3 seconds," but since the numbers aren't visible, it can be challenging unless you have a rhythm ingrained in your body. If you get overconfident, your score will tell you immediately.
3) Reaction Speed
- Summary: Hold out until the red screen turns green, then touch as quickly as possible the moment it changes.
- Length per round: A round ends within a maximum of approximately 10 seconds.
- Gameplay: Pressing prematurely while it is red is a **foul (failure)**. The shorter the reaction time from turning green to touching, the higher the score. Since the timing of when the green screen appears is random in every round, it is difficult to survive by prediction. - Fun Point: “Red is the bait, only green is the real deal” — If you lose focus, your hand moves too fast, or conversely, you are too slow and get a score of 0. It is easy to turn into a battle of milliseconds with a friend.
4) Long Press
- Summary: Hold down the screen, then release your hand as close as possible to the **target point (around 5 seconds)** on the internal timer.
- Round Length: Based on a scale of approximately 5 seconds until judgment.
- How to Win: Releasing too early results in a low score, while releasing at the target time results in a high score. Releasing after 5 seconds results in a penalty equal to the excess time, which can be a significant disadvantage. “How long you held it down” and “exactly when you released it” simultaneously determine the winner.
- Fun Point: It is not simply about holding it down for a long time; the determination at the moment of release is reflected in the score.
5) Random Target
- Summary: Hit as many circular targets as possible that appear throughout the screen within the time limit.
- Round Length: 10 seconds.
- Gameplay: Points increase every time you hit a target, and the target immediately moves to a different location. Since your fingers must follow the target every time it hits, eye-hand coordination is crucial. Visual distractions on the screen can easily cause your concentration to waver.
- Fun Point: “Hit it and it runs away” — If the rhythm is interrupted, the score drops as well. Missed taps also lead to fatigue.
6) Rhythm Tap
- Summary: Tap at the exact timing when the marker falling from above overlaps with the **Tap Zone (yellow line)** below.
- Round Length: Consecutive judgments continue for approximately 13 seconds.
- Gameplay: Since the falling speed of each marker is random, it is difficult to survive a round by memorizing the pattern. The more precise the overlap, the higher the score; you cannot hit a target once it has passed the zone. Tapping the screen when there is no marker to hit in the Tap Zone may result in a small penalty, so continuous tapping is prevented from being advantageous. - Fun Point: It feels like a rhythm game, but since every round is a new game, the round ends before your hands get used to it. “Don’t just trust your eyes; your hands must follow.”
7) Memory Number
- One-line Summary: Memorize a **series of numbers (15)** that flashes by briefly, then quickly solve the subsequent multiple-choice questions using only buttons.
- Round Length: Memory and judgment are exercised under pressure lasting approximately 8 seconds.
- How It Works: Numbers appear and disappear briefly at random locations near the center. Afterward, 5 questions appear randomly, and various types may be mixed, including count, maximum value, minimum value, even/odd, count of zeros, and operation combinations. Point scores vary based on the difference from the correct answer and the time taken, and the winner is determined by the total score.
- Fun Point: There is a difference between “seeing” and “remembering.” Since the game proceeds with only four-option choices without an input window, any hesitation in your fingers is reflected directly in your score.
Ranking, Sharing, and Friend Comparison
- Ranking: The system aims for a structure where high scores accumulate at the top of the rankings for each game. This makes it easy to get a sense of "where you stand" within the same game.
- Top Percentage: Expressions indicating the top few percent can appear on the results screen, making it ideal for one-line provocations when sending to friends.
- Sharing Link: The sharing link becomes available once the record is reflected on the server. Users who click the link can naturally be led into a flow where they compare their scores with others.
- Provocation Phrases: Short provocation phrases tailored to the game and score context are included, bringing the atmosphere to life even with just a screenshot.
TabTabTab is an ultra-short-term mini-game platform designed to align with the trend of “playing a quick match, competing immediately, and provoking with links.” Users can enter a game immediately upon opening the app (or website) without signing up or logging in, and scores, top percentages, and rankings are automatically compiled after the match ends. If you share a link with a friend from the results screen, the person who opened the link can naturally proceed to comparison or a rematch.
Platform Features
- Instant Play: The platform aims for a structure where a match starts immediately without the need to create an account.
- Short Matches: Matches are decided within the time limit designed for each game, making them ideal for playing while on the go or during breaks.
- Various Types of Mini-games: Games requiring different attention spans—such as finger tapping, timing, reaction, concentration, rhythm, and memory—are gathered in one place. Since there is a clear distinction between games one excels at and games one struggles at, it often leads to the desire to “switch categories and play another round.” - Ranking/Percentile: Displays a rough idea of where your record ranks within the same game (calculation methods follow service operation policies).
- Sharing/Provocation: Text and links are provided to make it easy to share results via KakaoTalk or similar messaging apps. The recipient of the link may be directed to a screen where they can compare their score with that of a friend.
Features by Game
1) Tap Challenge (tap)
- Summary: A game of reflexes and endurance where you compete to see how many times you can tap within a set time limit.
Round Length: Approximately 10 seconds.
- How to Win: Points increase every time you tap the screen (tap area) during the time limit. The score is determined by the number of taps made up until the time runs out.
- Fun Point: Your fingers will get hot, making the phrase "10 seconds is enough" seem meaningless. It is great for comparing scores with friends immediately.
- 2) Timing (timing)
- Summary: Without a visible second countdown on the screen, tap only once with the sensation that "it is approximately 3 seconds." - Length per round: A decision is made within a maximum of approximately 5 seconds per round.
- Gameplay: An internal timer starts as soon as the game begins. The closer to 3 seconds, the closer to a perfect score; the faster or slower the time, the lower the score. Only one touch is allowed per round.
- Fun Point: It sounds like "matching 3 seconds," but since the numbers aren't visible, it can be challenging unless you have a rhythm ingrained in your body. If you get overconfident, your score will tell you immediately.
3) Reaction Speed
- Summary: Hold out until the red screen turns green, then touch as quickly as possible the moment it changes.
- Length per round: A round ends within a maximum of approximately 10 seconds.
- Gameplay: Pressing prematurely while it is red is a **foul (failure)**. The shorter the reaction time from turning green to touching, the higher the score. Since the timing of when the green screen appears is random in every round, it is difficult to survive by prediction. - Fun Point: “Red is the bait, only green is the real deal” — If you lose focus, your hand moves too fast, or conversely, you are too slow and get a score of 0. It is easy to turn into a battle of milliseconds with a friend.
4) Long Press
- Summary: Hold down the screen, then release your hand as close as possible to the **target point (around 5 seconds)** on the internal timer.
- Round Length: Based on a scale of approximately 5 seconds until judgment.
- How to Win: Releasing too early results in a low score, while releasing at the target time results in a high score. Releasing after 5 seconds results in a penalty equal to the excess time, which can be a significant disadvantage. “How long you held it down” and “exactly when you released it” simultaneously determine the winner.
- Fun Point: It is not simply about holding it down for a long time; the determination at the moment of release is reflected in the score.
5) Random Target
- Summary: Hit as many circular targets as possible that appear throughout the screen within the time limit.
- Round Length: 10 seconds.
- Gameplay: Points increase every time you hit a target, and the target immediately moves to a different location. Since your fingers must follow the target every time it hits, eye-hand coordination is crucial. Visual distractions on the screen can easily cause your concentration to waver.
- Fun Point: “Hit it and it runs away” — If the rhythm is interrupted, the score drops as well. Missed taps also lead to fatigue.
6) Rhythm Tap
- Summary: Tap at the exact timing when the marker falling from above overlaps with the **Tap Zone (yellow line)** below.
- Round Length: Consecutive judgments continue for approximately 13 seconds.
- Gameplay: Since the falling speed of each marker is random, it is difficult to survive a round by memorizing the pattern. The more precise the overlap, the higher the score; you cannot hit a target once it has passed the zone. Tapping the screen when there is no marker to hit in the Tap Zone may result in a small penalty, so continuous tapping is prevented from being advantageous. - Fun Point: It feels like a rhythm game, but since every round is a new game, the round ends before your hands get used to it. “Don’t just trust your eyes; your hands must follow.”
7) Memory Number
- One-line Summary: Memorize a **series of numbers (15)** that flashes by briefly, then quickly solve the subsequent multiple-choice questions using only buttons.
- Round Length: Memory and judgment are exercised under pressure lasting approximately 8 seconds.
- How It Works: Numbers appear and disappear briefly at random locations near the center. Afterward, 5 questions appear randomly, and various types may be mixed, including count, maximum value, minimum value, even/odd, count of zeros, and operation combinations. Point scores vary based on the difference from the correct answer and the time taken, and the winner is determined by the total score.
- Fun Point: There is a difference between “seeing” and “remembering.” Since the game proceeds with only four-option choices without an input window, any hesitation in your fingers is reflected directly in your score.
Ranking, Sharing, and Friend Comparison
- Ranking: The system aims for a structure where high scores accumulate at the top of the rankings for each game. This makes it easy to get a sense of "where you stand" within the same game.
- Top Percentage: Expressions indicating the top few percent can appear on the results screen, making it ideal for one-line provocations when sending to friends.
- Sharing Link: The sharing link becomes available once the record is reflected on the server. Users who click the link can naturally be led into a flow where they compare their scores with others.
- Provocation Phrases: Short provocation phrases tailored to the game and score context are included, bringing the atmosphere to life even with just a screenshot.
Updated on
Safety starts with understanding how developers collect and share your data. Data privacy and security practices may vary based on your use, region, and age. The developer provided this information and may update it over time.
No data shared with third parties
Learn more about how developers declare sharing
No data collected
Learn more about how developers declare collection
Committed to follow the Play Families Policy
What’s new
## 1.0.0 (최초 출시 예시)
· TabTabTab 최초 공식 Android 앱
· 미니게임 결과·공유·랭킹을 앱에서 빠르게 이용
· 안정성 및 사용성 개선
## 이후 업데이트 예시
· 게임 밸런스 및 UI 개선
· 공유·딥링크 동선 다듬기
· 오류 수정 및 성능 최적화
· TabTabTab 최초 공식 Android 앱
· 미니게임 결과·공유·랭킹을 앱에서 빠르게 이용
· 안정성 및 사용성 개선
## 이후 업데이트 예시
· 게임 밸런스 및 UI 개선
· 공유·딥링크 동선 다듬기
· 오류 수정 및 성능 최적화
App support
About the developer
오남택
onamt@naver.com
South Korea
