Hanuka

Eight levels stand between you and the end of Hanuka's surprisingly absorbing little world. You're guiding a nimble girl through stages loaded with spinning blades, airborne creatures, and spike-lined floors — all while hunting down scattered red balls before you can reach the exit.

What makes it stick is the rhythm of it. The threat of a rotating blade forces you to slow down, read the pattern, then commit. Miss the timing and you're back to the start of the level, which stings just enough to make success feel genuinely earned.

The difficulty climbs steadily without ever feeling unfair, and the later stages demand real attention to how enemies move and obstacles cycle. It's a compact platformer that doesn't overstay its welcome — just tight enough to keep pulling you forward.