BaBu: Balance Geometric Shapes

Gravity doesn't care how good you think you are. Drop a shape. Watch it settle. Drop another. Somewhere around thirty meters, you'll realize this isn't a game about stacking. It's a game about reading a shape and knowing exactly where its weight lives. THESE ARE NOT BLOCKS Most stacking games give you cubes. Cubes are easy. Cubes forgive. BaBu gives you a heart that rolls off the edge if you're two centimeters off. A crescent that catches on corners and pivots when you're not looking. A hyperboloid with a waist so narrow it becomes a hook — if you know how to use it. A quatrefoil that looks stable and absolutely is not. Seventeen shapes. Seventeen different centers of gravity. Every single one behaves the way real 2D physics says it must. There is no fudging, no snapping, no invisible help. WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT COLLIDES The heart is shaped like a heart in the physics engine too. The crescent's inner curve is a real curve. Nothing is approximated into a box behind the scenes. That is the entire difficulty of this game — and the entire point. IT GETS WORSE ON PURPOSE Every fifty meters, gravity speeds up. Past two hundred, your margin for a perfect drop starts shrinking. The game does not stop scaling. Ever. Most players never see 100 meters. The all-time-high line stays on your screen the whole run, just to remind you. WHEN IT GETS TOO NARROW Build a peak too sharp to land on and a support platform drops in to save you. It's the only mercy in the game. Use it well. Fall, and you get a choice: watch an ad, spend your stars, or start over. FIVE SECONDS TO LEARN Drag. Drop. That's the whole control scheme. No tutorial. No account needed. One hand, one thumb, anywhere. COMPETE WITH FRIENDS Your best height goes to the Game Center leaderboard, so you can see who among your friends climbs highest. The rules are simple. Physics is not. How high can you actually go? Built for iPhone and iPad Made with Passion