Teeter Up vs SquareSky

Available exclusively for Netflix members. Same mission, new surprises: Zip around using jetpacks, dodge rockets and more — all while guiding a ball into a hole. Can you beat gravity? A ball, a platform, and a hole. Simple on their own, but all together: magical. Teeter is a beautiful combination of impeccable design and innovative game mechanics that provide players with a singular experience. Guiding a ball into a hole has never been more innovative, challenging or super fun. Newly added features: • 100 new levels • New daily endless challenge mode • Lasers! Rockets! All-new obstacles to beat • Unlock balls to boost leaderboard score • Move faster with jetpacks, slingshots, portals and more! • Capture keys to unlock targets • Collect coins to redeem power-ups • Replay levels with new 3-star system - Developed by Frosty Pop

SquareSky is a one-hand portrait climbing game built around a dual-form hero. Tap off the wall to turn into the circle, swipe to launch, and tap mid-air to snap back into square form when you need to stick a wall or ceiling. Every tower section is a compact physics problem where timing matters, route choice matters, and one calm recovery can save the whole run. Circle form carries momentum through open gaps. Square form is the anti-fall correction that makes ceiling routes, reversals, and survival lines possible. Early towers teach the shape-switch rhythm. Later towers demand cleaner swipes, faster reads, and better decisions under pressure. Features: - One-hand portrait gameplay built around tap release, swipe launch, and mid-air shape-switching - Distinct circle-and-square form play focused on wall and ceiling catches, recovery, and momentum control - Hand-authored tower climbs with checkpoints, hazards, underside catches, and cleaner mastery routes - Fast retries with a readable HUD and strong moment-to-moment feedback - Offline single-player play with no accounts, ads, or tracking SquareSky is easy to read in seconds, but the best runs come from composure, accuracy, and knowing when to take the risky line.