Casual Game Flappy Bird

Flappy Bird uses repeated taps for all flight control, yet asks the player to balance upward impulse against constant gravity. Each tap makes the bird flap upward, after which its motion gradually turns into a fall. Rapid repeated taps push it toward the top, while a long pause sends it quickly toward the ground. Only the opening between each upper and lower green pipe is safe. The score counts complete pipe groups passed, and contact with a pipe body, either edge, or the ground ends the run immediately. Do not aim at the entrance edge. Approach with the bird near the center of the opening and a slight downward tendency, preserving margin on both sides if timing is imperfect. For a high gap, build altitude while the pipe is still distant, then stop the rapid taps once the center line is reached. Trying to recover all height directly at the entrance commonly causes contact with the upper pipe. When the next gap is lower, skip a tap and let gravity lower the path naturally instead of making a deep fall followed by an emergency correction. Look toward the next opening in front of the bird while using peripheral vision for current height. This gives more time than staring only at the character. Horizontal pipe spacing is similar enough for one successful tap interval to become a baseline, but changing gap heights still require small adjustments. Review collision position precisely. Hitting the upper edge means too many taps or a late pause; hitting the lower edge means altitude was built too late; reaching the ground means attention stayed on the previous pipe for too long. Change only half a beat or one tap per retry, allowing a repeatable flight rhythm to develop.