PitchPilot: Voice Control Game

str0kes

About this game

Take flight using only your voice! PitchPilot is a hands-free, pitch-driven arcade adventure that turns your vocal cords into the controller.

Whether you love voice controlled games, want to improve your singing accuracy, or need a fun new way to practice ear training, PitchPilot challenges you to navigate obstacles simply by humming, whistling, or singing.

How to Play

- Sing high notes to ascend into the sky.
- Sing low notes to dive toward the ground.
- Hold a steady pitch to glide through narrow caverns and avoid hazards.
- Collect musical notes, hit target gates, and unlock new levels.
- No hands, no controllers, and no touch inputs required. Just you, your microphone, and your voice.

Voice Controlled Gaming Meets Vocal Practice

PitchPilot proves that voice controlled games can be both thrilling arcade entertainment and practical vocal training tools:

- Gamified Ear Training: Develop relative pitch and instant note recognition in an engaging, interactive format.
- Precise Pitch Detection: Powered by low-latency audio processing that maps your actual vocal frequency in real time.
- Vocal Range Customization: Calibrate the game to match your personal vocal comfort zone, whether you are a bass, tenor, alto, or soprano.

Progressive Difficulty: Start with simple glides and advance to sharp intervals, dynamic melodies, and complex rhythm puzzles.

Built for Gamers and Musicians Alike

- Casual Players: Experience a fresh, fun mechanic unlike standard touch or gamepad titles.
- Singers & Vocalists: Use it as a fun daily warm-up tool to practice pitch stability and interval jumps without boring scales.
- Music Students: Reinforce solfege, sight-singing, and ear training skills with immediate visual feedback.

Test your vocal precision, dodge every obstacle, and master the skies. Download PitchPilot today and experience the ultimate voice controlled game!

What’s new

Memory Run share now shows which difficulty you played
("Best ever on Hard: round 9" instead of an ambiguous "Best: 9"),
so a Hard PB no longer reads as a global PB when you share it.

The difficulty-select screen has also been redesigned — three big
vertical-stack tiles that fill the screen, matching the home menu
cards.