That Flipping Mountain

An el-cheapo Foddy clone, which provided its challenge to a competent level... Given the dev has another game 'Just Ski' which has similar mechanics but provides procedural generation as well, I would say there was an opportunity to add more to this game, if not procedural generation, at least maybe more than one mouintain, meticulously designed to provide the specific challenge in its intention, but also means some sections are purposefully obtuse to deliver on that vision. Take note the achievements are insanely difficult... My 1st finish had like 2400 successful jumps and over 1000 failed ones, which included jumps where you don't care how you land as you're just making distance.... But there are achievements that demand 100% perfection with no failed jumps. So this might not be one for achievement hunters unless you specialize in rare achievements. Most might just frown at its obtuse implementation. Like you wanna tell a dev yknow what... you should first finish your own achievements before you're allowed to dictate them to others. But whatever... It's like a Flash Foddy game and did just that for the 7 hours I played and didn't expect more than that... If that'…

I'm maybe a 3rd of the way up the mountain. I hate this game so much. I will reach the top one day. If you like foddian games this is a good little one.

great game

if u are a mentally ill guy that loves to suffer then absolutely get it

That Flipping Mountain is a physics-based precision platformer developed and published by Jeff Weber that centers entirely on a single, deceptively simple idea: propel yourself up a massive mountain using momentum, timing, and carefully controlled flips. At first glance, the premise feels almost playful, even minimalistic. You launch your character upward, rotate in midair, and attempt to land cleanly on slopes, ledges, and awkwardly angled terrain. Yet within minutes it becomes clear that the game is less about casual jumping and more about mastering a highly nuanced physics system where every degree of rotation and every fraction of force applied can determine whether you ascend triumphantly or slide helplessly back down. The control scheme is straightforward but surprisingly expressive. Players pull back to build launch power and release to send their character soaring. Once airborne, subtle adjustments influence posture, spin, and landing angle. Success depends on understanding how momentum carries through each jump and how the terrain reacts to your impact. Land at the wrong angle and you bounce awkwardly. Over-rotate and you tumble backward. Under-rotate and you skid down a …

This game is so fun. I remember seeing it before it came out and it's a shame it didn't get more people trying it. Gets progressively harder but as long as you don't drop it for a while it's never too steep to pass