Dodge

Spinning wheels close in from every direction, and all that stands between survival and failure is a split-second reaction. Dodge strips things down to a single, relentless pressure — move or get hit. There's no elaborate story here, just a ball, a screen full of rotating hazards, and however long your focus holds out.

Stars scattered through the chaos give you something to chase beyond mere survival. Collect enough and new characters open up, each one subtly changing how a run feels. It's a small thing, but it gives repeat sessions a pull that pure score-chasing sometimes lacks.

The difficulty doesn't announce itself — it just quietly tightens until you realize the gaps between wheels are narrower than they were a moment ago. That creeping pressure is where the game finds its edge.