Meteo Planet

Overview

Hold your line through a meteor storm that does not stop arriving. Meteo Planet is a one-tap survival dodger: you pilot a small planet across the screen while meteors pour in from one edge, and your only job is to not be where they land. There is no shooting, no power-ups, no second layer of mechanics — just the planet, the incoming storm, and a survival timer you are quietly trying to push one notch higher. What makes it more than a reflex test is the ramp: both the density of the meteor field and the speed of arrival climb the longer you last, so a run that felt manageable at thirty seconds becomes frantic at ninety. The visuals are clean and stylish rather than busy, which matters, because reading an incoming cluster is the whole game. Best survival scores are tracked locally.

How to Play

Steer with the arrow keys, click the mouse to nudge the planet, or tap the screen to bump it aside. The controls are deliberately simple — the planet moves in response to a single input at a time, so the skill is in where you nudge and when, not in combos. Meteors telegraph their path as they arrive, giving you a beat to read the field and pick a gap. One hit ends the run, and the storm keeps intensifying the longer you survive. There is no health bar and no recovery; survival is a single uninterrupted streak.

Tips & Strategy

Read the whole field, not the closest meteor. The nearest threat feels urgent, but the meteor that kills you is usually the one arriving behind it, because dodging the first one moves you into the path of the second. Aim for gaps, not for empty space — clusters arrive with thin lanes between them, and threading a lane is safer than bolting for the edge, which corners you. Stay near the center when the field is sparse, because the center gives you four directions of escape instead of two. As density ramps, stop trying to track every meteor individually and start tracking the shape of the cluster; your peripheral read of where the gaps are forming matters more than staring at any single rock. Tap small. Overcorrecting into a meteor you were already clear of is the most common late-run death.