Glide In

About Glide In

Glide In turns a simple idea—slide a puck into a goal—into a demanding test of foresight. There are no second chances: once you release, the puck travels on its own. The only way to succeed is to read the environment, judge angles and force, and commit to a single launch.

Each level is a sequence of five trials, and you have three lives per trial. This structure gives room to experiment without removing the sting of failure. If you run out of lives, the whole sequence resets, so consistency matters as much as insight.

Obstacles are built from physics, not gimmicks. Pink and red walls destroy the puck on contact, forcing indirect routes. Bounce pads can extend distance or redirect momentum, but they must be used deliberately. Moving elements and gaps add timing challenges that punish haste and reward observation.

Mastery comes from understanding how surfaces interact. Curved walls can be skimmed for gentle turns, while minimal force often proves more reliable than power. Watching moving hazards complete their cycles reveals windows of opportunity that a rushed launch will miss.

How to Play Glide In

Each trial starts with a stationary puck and a goal. Drag backward from the puck to set the launch direction and power, then release to fire. The puck then follows the laws of physics without any further input. Hit the goal to complete the trial. Avoid pink and red walls, which end the attempt instantly. You have three lives per trial, and each level contains five trials that must be cleared in sequence.

Tips for Glide In

Aim for shallow angles when approaching curved walls.
Use minimal force whenever precision matters.
Watch moving hazards complete a full cycle before launching.
Save bounce pads for distance, not course correction.