Try to Fly

Rating: 4.1	Downloads: 5,000,000+
Category: Sports	Offer by: BoomBit Games

“Try to Fly” is an exhilarating endless runner game primarily set in the sky, belonging to the arcade runner genre. Players control a bird character that must navigate through pipes by tapping to flap wings, aiming to achieve the highest score and stay in the air for as long as possible. The simple yet challenging mechanics and the ever-present threat of crashing make it highly addictive and interesting.

The gameplay experience is fast-paced and frantic, demanding quick reflexes and constant attention. Visually, “Try to Fly” often presents a vibrant sky gradient with simple but charming character design. While the core story is minimal, the challenge of consistently outperforming high scores and achieving mastery provides strong replay value.

Gameplay and Features

• [Core Gameplay Loop]: The main loop involves controlling a character (often a bird) to navigate through gaps (like pipes or laser beams) that appear increasingly farther apart as the player progresses. The objective is to survive as long as possible, breaking your own high score record each time you play. Players interact with the game world by tapping or clicking to make their character flap and rise slightly, counteracting a constant downward fall.
• [Visuals or Art Style]: Graphics typically range from minimalistic and retro-inspired pixel art or vector graphics to more detailed 2D or even stylized 3D environments. Common visual themes include a gradient sky background, obstacles like pipes or fans (in some variations), and a cute character design. Simple, clean, and colorful visuals dominate, focusing on clarity and smooth animation.
• [Modes or Levels]: The standard mode is endless survival, increasing the speed or difficulty over time. Some versions might offer different obstacle layouts, day/night cycles, or challenge modes. While lacking traditional levels, the increasing difficulty acts as progression. Single-player mode is the norm, but some versions might have basic leaderboards or achievements. Replayability comes from trying for higher scores, mastering speed, or collecting optional power-ups.
• [Controls or Interface]: Controls are typically very simple – a single tap or click usually makes the character flap upwards to avoid obstacles and gaps. This ease of control is central to the game’s accessibility and addictive nature. The on-screen interface is minimal, often just showing the score and perhaps high score indicators.
• [Customization or Power-ups]: Customization options for the bird or background are usually absent or very basic in the core game. Power-ups might include temporary invincibility (passing through obstacles unharmed) or a one-time speed boost, motivating players to seek higher scores or clear challenging levels. In-app purchases might offer minor cosmetic items, but core progression is skill-based.
• [Any Special Systems]: Some variations might feature boss battles against larger birds or special obstacles that require specific strategies. Other features could include unlockable characters or themes achieved through high scores or achievements. Co-op is rare in the core endless runner formula, focusing instead on solo high score competition.

How to Play

Beginner’s Guide:

• Step 1: Download “Try to Fly” from the app store onto your device (iOS, Android, etc.). Open the game, and you can usually start playing immediately, or create a simple profile if required.
• Step 2: Tap the screen or button when your character (often a stylized bird) appears and falls downwards to make it flap and gain some height. Watch the on-screen obstacles like pipes or laser beams. Tap repeatedly to navigate gaps and avoid hitting them.
• Step 3: Keep tapping to stay airborne and navigate increasingly difficult obstacles. Try to beat your personal best score or top the game’s leaderboards for that session.

Pro Tips:

• Tap rhythmically: Instead of frantic tapping, try tapping in a steady rhythm or burst just before the gap appears to manage your timing better.
• Time your taps precisely: Learn the timing for each specific type of obstacle. For pipe gaps, a single powerful tap might be best; for laser beams or moving obstacles, timing might be more critical.
• Master the speed increase: As the game speeds up, anticipate obstacles more. Practice finding the sweet spot for your taps to maintain speed without crashing.

Similar Games

Game Title	Why It’s Similar
Flappy Bird	Shares a similar arcade runner core concept, featuring a bird character, pipe obstacles, and a simple tap-based control mechanism. Known for highly addictive, fast-paced action and the goal of achieving a high score.
Doodle Kingdom / Sky Bird	Appeals to the same type of players seeking simple, touch-controlled bird flying mechanics. Offers unique level designs, power-ups (like speed boosts), colorful stylized graphics, and challenges beyond the basic pipe gap.
Helix Jump	Popular among fans of “Try to Fly”. Has comparable endless runner gameplay where you navigate through rotating gaps in rings or other obstacles. Gameplay focuses on reaction time and replayability with high scores.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is “Try to Fly” available on PC?

A: Yes, “Try to Fly” is typically available on multiple platforms including iOS App Store, Google Play Store, and sometimes through web browsers or on PC via emulators or dedicated ports.

Q: Are the ads in “Try to Fly” intrusive?

A: Many free versions of “Try to Fly” show ads, but they are often placed between levels or after achieving certain milestones. Most players find them non-intrusive, but some premium versions or specific modes (like timed runs) offer an ad-free experience for a fee or via in-app purchase.

Q: Can you lose progress in “Try to Fly”?

A: Generally, “Try to Fly” is a simple game focused on the current session’s score. While some versions might save high scores locally to your device or sync them online if connected, losing the game (crashing) usually only resets that specific play session. Your high score records typically remain saved unless you uninstall the game.

Q: Are there different birds in “Try to Fly”?

A: In the core game, players typically only control one type of bird (or a similar character). Unlocking different characters or skins is a common feature in some variations or paid expansions of similar endless runner games, often requiring high scores or specific in-app purchases beyond the base game.

Q: Why does “Try to Fly” get faster over time?

A: The game speeds up gradually (usually every 10-50 points or after a certain number of obstacles) to constantly increase the challenge. This difficulty curve is fundamental to the genre, keeping the gameplay intense and rewarding players for achieving higher scores.

Screenshots