Skyflect

You stand on a rocky ledge with a flying disc in hand, and your only job is to land it in the chain basket on the far side of the drop. Pull back from the disc like a slingshot: the angle of the pull sets the line, its length sets the power, and a dotted arc traces the flight for as long as you keep holding. Let go and the disc travels under gravity and air drag, bouncing off any ledge or wall it clips on the way. Three throws, three stars Every level hands you three throws. Sinking the first earns three stars, the second two, the third one, and if all three miss, the level starts over. A miss returns the disc to the ledge, so the arc that just failed is still fresh in your mind as you line up the next. Each clear is timed, and the result shows your time, your stars and the throws it took, with a badge when you beat your fastest run on that level. Sixteen levels, one unlock at a time The opening levels are about finding the right pull, and level one sketches a ghost arc until your first touch. Floating platforms and walls arrive soon after, narrow gaps between pillars follow, and from level nine a steady wind leans on every throw, pushing harder the further up the list you climb. Clearing a level opens the next one, and anything opened stays replayable, so a one-star finish can always be turned into three. Five achievements for the long run They ask for thirty stars in total, three stars on five different levels, ten levels unlocked, and a single-throw finish on one of the long, windy late levels. Sound and music each get a switch and a volume slider, vibration can be turned off, and a lighter warm panel theme can replace the dark navy one. Progress and preferences are written to local storage, and the game carries no network permission and no sign-in. One overcooked throw costs a star. One perfect throw on the last windy levels is worth an achievement.