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A little rabbit hops toward a big round moon.
Tap the screen, and the rabbit jumps toward that spot. Cloud to cloud, higher and higher.
Simple taps guide the rabbit, and the pictures on screen show the way.
HOW TO PLAY
- Tap the screen to make the rabbit jump in that direction
- Land on clouds and keep climbing
- Eat floating dango (rice dumplings) to jump higher
- Reach the moon, then tap to the beat to help the rabbit pound mochi (rice cakes)
EASY MODE
If the rabbit falls, it returns to the last cloud it landed on.
Bigger clouds, spaced closer together, make landing easier.
A NIGHT OF MOON VIEWING
Pampas grass, rice dumplings stacked on a wooden stand, a quiet porch under the moon.
Jugoya is a traditional moon-viewing celebration in Japan, and in Japanese folklore, a rabbit pounds mochi on the moon.
Play through this moonlit scene with the little rabbit. There are also small games for setting out the offerings and for the "moon-viewing thief" custom, where children get to take a dumpling.
A GENTLER WAY TO PLAY
- No enemies, spikes, or sounds that tell you to hurry
- No messages saying "Miss" or "Fail"
For preschoolers, younger elementary school children, and the grown-ups who play with them.
A typical round lasts about 2 to 3 minutes.
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What's New in Otsukimi Jump
1.1.0
October 16, 2026
Added Jusan-ya, the later moon of October 23. - From October 9 to 31 the moon turns into the slightly waning Jusan-ya moon, and chestnuts and beans join the offerings. - "Story" now lets you choose Jugo-ya or Jusan-ya. - Mochi pounding now has music: old Japanese children's songs, and you pound along with the beat. - On the title screen, tap the dango and the rabbit eats them. Try tapping the moon, too. - The rabbit in the picture-book scenes now takes the color you picked. - Added a note about Jusan-ya for grown-ups.
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