Slope SnowBall

Slope SnowBall is an endless-running game set in a snowy winter, where you roll a snowball downhill and try to go as far as possible. The journey is only left and right, but the speed increases continuously, making each run full of pressure and drama.

Simple Rules In Slope SnowBall

Your goal sounds simple: roll the snowball as far as possible. However, the road ahead is not easy. You will have to face a series of challenges:

Common Challenges

• Abyss: Just one wrong run, your snowball can fall into the abyss, ending the game immediately.
• Obstacles: Rocks, trees or unexpected obstacles will cause your ball to shatter if hit.
• Speed: Your ball will plunge downhill at an increasingly high speed, requiring extremely fast reflexes and calmness to handle.

Extremely Intuitive And Flexible Controls

• Move left: Use A, Q or Left Arrow keys.
• Move right: Use D, R or Right Arrow keys.

This multi-key control system allows you to freely choose the most convenient playing position, whether you are left-handed or right-handed.

Tips To Become A Snowball Master

To conquer the sky-high scores, you need more than just lucky dodges.

• Keep a Steady Mind: Don't panic when the speed increases. Take a deep breath, keep your hands flexible and your eyes focused on observing the track ahead.
• Anticipate the Run: Don't just look at the part of the track right in front of the ball. Look further out to predict obstacles and have a reasonable way to avoid them.
• Master the Speed: Sometimes, slowing down a little to choose the right time to safely overcome obstacles is more important than rushing into them. Use the width of the track to adjust your course.
• Practice, Practice, Practice: Like any skill game, success in Slope SnowBall comes from consistent practice. Each time you fail, you gain experience to do better next time.

Conclusion

Slope SnowBall is a true downhill roller coaster, where speed is always a half-second ahead of your thinking. Sled Rider shares the same spirit, but chooses to challenge players with the insecurity of a sled so small that it's hard to believe it will go very far.