Nerves
Can you pass 100?
Archived App
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
Navigate a flying ball through an endless abstract maze with simple one-tap controls. Avoid obstacles, break lines to score, and unlock new balls in this addictive, visually rich adventure. Challenge friends on the Game Center leaderboard for the highest score.
What's New in Nerves
1.0
June 11, 2018
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.
In-App Purchases
$1.99
No Ads
Removes ads in the game
Developer apps
FAQ
What is Nerves?
Nerves is a free-to-play arcade game where you guide a flying ball through an endless abstract maze. It features one-tap controls, challenging obstacles, and a minimalistic art style.
How do you play Nerves?
To play Nerves, tap anywhere on the screen to move the ball to the right. Your goal is to avoid black obstacles and break white lines to score points.
Can I play Nerves offline?
The provided data does not specify if Nerves supports offline play. However, its Game Center Leaderboard feature suggests an internet connection may be required for full functionality.
Does Nerves have multiplayer?
Nerves allows you to challenge your friends for the highest score via the Game Center Leaderboard. It does not appear to offer direct real-time multiplayer gameplay.
How many balls can I unlock in Nerves?
Nerves features 60 different balls that players can unlock as they progress through the game.
What devices does Nerves support?
Nerves is available for iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices, as indicated by its supported devices list.
What is the age rating for Nerves?
Nerves has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for younger players and families.
Does Nerves have ads?
The provided data does not explicitly state whether Nerves contains advertisements. However, it is listed as 'free with in-app purchases', which often implies the presence of ads.
