Doldari Do

Cross the stream. The next stone is front-left, straight ahead, or front-right. Read it, tap that side with your thumb, and you hop. The stone you land on starts sinking the moment you touch it, so if you stop to think, you're in the water. Score is stones crossed. That's the whole rule. A run is about thirty seconds. Two or three while the bus is late, one more before bed. Stop and you sink Early stones sink lazily. Past sixty they get quick. Every twenty-five stones there's a wide rest stone that takes its time, and the rest stone is a fork: either side is stone, pick one. The sky moves from morning through noon and evening into night while you cross. It tells you why you fell The end screen names the stone you missed and what you read it as. Straight as left, or the wrong side of a fork. The Again button is up in under a second. We don't give you time to mourn. Coins on the stones buy characters Now and then a stone has a coin on it. Step on it, it's yours. Spend them on a duck, a turtle, a frog, a fox, a rabbit, a dokkaebi goblin, a jangseung guardian post, a Hahoe mask, a kid with a kite. The default is a pebble wearing headphones. A stone crossing stepping stones. Pass a hundred stones for the first time and you pick one free. Once a day, finishing your first run adds fifty coins — even if you only made it a few steps. Six more characters come only when you pull something off; the shop shows a one-line riddle for each. Tap a character in the shop and it does its move. One thumb, portrait The only things to press are three zones at the bottom of the screen. Each character lands with its own pitch, and the pitch climbs as you go. Sound effects, stream noise and haptics switch off separately. Make a card of your run and share it. What's not here No login. We never ask to track you. Works with no connection. There is exactly one ad: on the end screen, tap it if you want that run's coins doubled. Don't tap, no ad. Your scores and coins are never sent to a server — only counts, like how far people get, so we know what to fix. In English and Korean.