
Stack Tower
Drop sliding blocks to build the tallest tower; anything that overhangs gets sliced off
Hop forward through traffic and across rivers on floating logs. Don't dawdle; the view keeps moving.
Hop between cars, ride the logs across rivers, and keep moving forward.
Space or Enter to start

Drop sliding blocks to build the tallest tower; anything that overhangs gets sliced off

Tap to flap through gaps in the pipes. One touch and you're down

Bonk moles as they pop out of nine holes in 60 seconds, but leave the bombs alone

Throw knives into a spinning log without hitting the knives already stuck in it
Road Hopper is an endless road-crossing game. Hop forward one square at a time through lanes of traffic, across rivers on drifting logs, and around trees on grassy verges. Every row you reach is a point. The roads get busier and the rivers faster the farther you go, and the view slowly creeps forward, so you can't wait forever.
Use the arrow keys or W, A, S and D to hop forward, back, left and right. On a touch screen, tap ahead of the hopper to go forward, tap beside it to step sideways, and tap below it to step back.
Road-crossing games go back to Konami's Frogger (1981), in which a frog braves traffic and rides logs home. Endless blocky versions revived the idea on phones in the 2010s, turning 'why did the chicken cross the road?' into a high-score chase.
The view slowly moves forward on its own after the first few rows. If you fall off the bottom, the run ends.
No. River rows are water, so you have to hop onto a log and ride it until you can hop off.
Yes, you can hop back a row, but your score only counts your farthest row, and the view doesn't come back with you.