FallUp

Now with rewarded Continue: revive after a fall and roll through the hazard with hazards inert for 3s. 42 hand-tuned levels across TILT / FLIP / WELL / ZERO worlds.

Tilt your phone to roll. Tap a flip gate and the ceiling becomes your floor. Then watch gravity bend through wells, weightless zones, and lateral push fields.

Fall Up is a physics tilt-ball arcade unlike any other on the App Store. Across 42 experiments in 4 worlds, gravity itself is the toolkit — and every world introduces one new way for it to misbehave.

▸ WORLD 1: TILT TRACKS Roll across narrow bridges, ice patches, slopes, and zigzag obstacles. Master the basics before the gravity gets weird.

▸ WORLD 2: FLIP CORRIDORS Trigger gravity-flip gates and roll on the underside of the ceiling. Weave hanging posts. Manage lateral push during the inverted run.

▸ WORLD 3: GRAVITY WELLS Orange attractors warp your path. Some pulse with rhythmic strength. Some hang from the ceiling. The black hole at the end of the world genuinely drags you in.

▸ WORLD 4: ZERO-G LAB Drift weightless through corridors. Get shoved by lateral fields. Steer the ball through narrow gates while the gravity-as-toolkit synthesis culminates in The Proof and Graduation — the finale that combines every mechanic at once.

WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT • Player-triggered gravity flip — not a feature in any other tilt-ball game • Five distinct physics mechanics, layered for genuine variety • Holographic instrument-dashboard UI: deep navy, cyan, and amber. No cartoon clutter. • Time-based 3-star ratings on every level • Game Center leaderboard for your aggregated best time across all 42 levels • Built around CoreMotion + SceneKit physics — every interaction is real simulation, not scripted

NO TRACKING. NO ADS. NO IN-APP PURCHASES. The game is fully offline. Your progress, audio settings, and best times stay on your device. Game Center submits exactly one number — the sum of your best clear times — only if you're signed in. Sign-in is optional; the entire game is playable without it.

A physics experiment for your phone.