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Only down
A tense parkour platformer where every jump sends you further down, racing through floating obstacles to the finish as you boost speed and jump power on Kiz10.
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Only down
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Obby: Car ContaPlay : Only down đšď¸ Game on Kiz10
Rating:
9.00 (151 votes)
Released:
22 Jan 2026
Last Updated:
22 Jan 2026
Technology:
HTML5
Platform:
Browser (desktop, mobile, tablet)
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Falling, panicking, and somehow landing on your feet âŹď¸đ
Only Down doesnât gently ask you to âenjoy the journeyâ. It shoves you off the edge and quietly hopes you learn mid-air. From the very first second youâre dropping through a maze of platforms, pipes, and weird floating junk, you realise the whole point is in the title: thereâs no comforting climb, no slow safe ascent. Your future is literally below you, and the only way to reach the finish line is to move, jump, and trust that youâre aiming at something that isnât instant regret. One wrong step and youâre bouncing off into the void, staring at the place you just fell from and thinking, âOkay, thatâs on me.â
Only Down doesnât gently ask you to âenjoy the journeyâ. It shoves you off the edge and quietly hopes you learn mid-air. From the very first second youâre dropping through a maze of platforms, pipes, and weird floating junk, you realise the whole point is in the title: thereâs no comforting climb, no slow safe ascent. Your future is literally below you, and the only way to reach the finish line is to move, jump, and trust that youâre aiming at something that isnât instant regret. One wrong step and youâre bouncing off into the void, staring at the place you just fell from and thinking, âOkay, thatâs on me.â
You donât get a dozen complicated abilities to memorize. You get movement and a jump. Thatâs it. The magic (and the chaos) comes from how those two basics interact with gravity, momentum and your own questionable decision-making. Tiny taps give you careful hops from ledge to ledge. Full presses send you flying across gaps in ways that feel incredible when they work⌠and absolutely cursed when you smash into the wrong wall at full speed.
A vertical gauntlet where the floor is a rumor đđ§ą
The level design in Only Down feels like someone dumped a platformer into a blender and then hit âstack verticallyâ. Platforms hang at strange angles, narrow beams cross open gaps, and small âsafeâ spots sit just far enough away that you have to commit to each jump. Youâre always juggling three questions in your head: Where am I now? Where do I actually want to land? And whatâs the least stupid way to get from here to there without over-shooting into space?
The level design in Only Down feels like someone dumped a platformer into a blender and then hit âstack verticallyâ. Platforms hang at strange angles, narrow beams cross open gaps, and small âsafeâ spots sit just far enough away that you have to commit to each jump. Youâre always juggling three questions in your head: Where am I now? Where do I actually want to land? And whatâs the least stupid way to get from here to there without over-shooting into space?
The best part is how quickly your brain rewires. At first youâre just trying not to fall off anything. After a few runs, you start seeing sneaky routes: side paths that cut past tricky sections, risky shortcuts that let you skip half a structure if you absolutely nail one jump. That âI wonder if I can land thereâŚâ thought is dangerous but addictive. When it works, you feel like a parkour genius. When it doesnât, youâre respawning and muttering âokay, but that almost workedâ.
Speed, jump boosters and the devilâs bargain of ads âĄđş
On paper, watching ads to boost your speed and jump sounds simple. In practice, it turns into this tiny, evil meta-game. You know you can clear the level with default stats⌠probably. But then the game whispers: what if you were just a bit faster? What if your jump was just a little higher? One ad later and suddenly your character moves like they chugged three energy drinks and a bad idea.
On paper, watching ads to boost your speed and jump sounds simple. In practice, it turns into this tiny, evil meta-game. You know you can clear the level with default stats⌠probably. But then the game whispers: what if you were just a bit faster? What if your jump was just a little higher? One ad later and suddenly your character moves like they chugged three energy drinks and a bad idea.
Those boosts completely change how the course feels. A section that used to be a careful three-step descent becomes a smooth double-jump glide if your jump power is enhanced. A long stretch of platforms that once felt slow turns into a speedrun lane where you chain jumps without stopping. The trade-off is that everything becomes twitchier. With extra speed, small mistakes get amplified. With extra jump height, you can overshoot a platform you know by heart. Itâs like turning up the difficulty and the potential for cool clips at the same time, and youâre the one deciding where that dial sits.
Precision platforming disguised as pure chaos đŽđ§
At a glance, Only Down looks like âjust jump and hopeâ, but to actually finish you need way more control than that. You start learning weird little tricks without anyone explicitly teaching you. Tiny micro-taps of the jump button to adjust height. Side-steps right before leaping to change your landing angle. Using walls, corners and slanted surfaces to bleed off speed instead of flying straight past your target. Every run turns into a quiet lesson in physics, timing and self-control.
At a glance, Only Down looks like âjust jump and hopeâ, but to actually finish you need way more control than that. You start learning weird little tricks without anyone explicitly teaching you. Tiny micro-taps of the jump button to adjust height. Side-steps right before leaping to change your landing angle. Using walls, corners and slanted surfaces to bleed off speed instead of flying straight past your target. Every run turns into a quiet lesson in physics, timing and self-control.
Thereâs this internal monologue that kicks in mid-descent. âOkay, small hop here. Bigger jump there. Ignore that tempting platform, itâs a trap. Remember that low ceiling. Donât sprint here, you sprinted last time and that went horribly wrong.â Itâs half strategy, half arguing with your past self. The game becomes less about reacting and more about remembering: where you fell before, where you emergency-saved a run with a clutch jump, where you absolutely donât trust the map anymore.
Falling, failing and that stubborn âone more tryâ loop đđĽ
Nobody clears Only Down cleanly on the first attempt. You will fall. You will scream âno no no noâ while your character slides off some cursed edge. You will stare at a gap you definitely cleared ten minutes ago and somehow miss it three runs in a row. And thatâs exactly why it works. Every failure gives you a mental screenshot of what not to do next time.
Nobody clears Only Down cleanly on the first attempt. You will fall. You will scream âno no no noâ while your character slides off some cursed edge. You will stare at a gap you definitely cleared ten minutes ago and somehow miss it three runs in a row. And thatâs exactly why it works. Every failure gives you a mental screenshot of what not to do next time.
The restart is instant, which is dangerous in the best way. You hit âtry againâ before your brain even finishes processing what just happened. That leads to this hypnotic loop: drop, jump, mess up, restart, slightly adjust, go again. The moments where you finally thread a section that has bullied you for ten tries feel way bigger than they should. Youâre not saving the world, youâre just landing on a tiny piece of geometry⌠but your hands are shaking like you just won a tournament.
Thereâs also something weirdly calming about the repetition. The more you descend through the same patterns, the less scary they feel, even if theyâre still difficult. You stop panicking about individual jumps and start thinking about flow: how the whole route links together, where you can keep momentum, where you absolutely have to stop and breathe. Itâs almost meditative in that âI am yelling at my screen but also weirdly relaxedâ way.
Perfectly at home in your Kiz10 tab đđŻ
On Kiz10, Only Down slots into that perfect âIâll just play for five minutesâ category that quietly turns into half an hour. You donât need a huge tutorial or complicated setup. You load the game, learn the movement in seconds, and immediately start negotiating with gravity. Short sessions are ideal if you just want to clear a section thatâs been bugging you. Longer sessions turn into full personal speedruns, where you tweak your route, test boosted stats and see how clean you can make one full descent.
On Kiz10, Only Down slots into that perfect âIâll just play for five minutesâ category that quietly turns into half an hour. You donât need a huge tutorial or complicated setup. You load the game, learn the movement in seconds, and immediately start negotiating with gravity. Short sessions are ideal if you just want to clear a section thatâs been bugging you. Longer sessions turn into full personal speedruns, where you tweak your route, test boosted stats and see how clean you can make one full descent.
Because itâs so simple to pick up and so brutally honest with its physics, Only Down feels good whether youâre a platformer veteran or just in the mood to jump around and laugh at your own disastrous landings. Itâs the kind of game where spectators end up backseat-jumping, telling you to try âone more runâ because theyâre now emotionally invested in seeing you land that cursed gap. In other words: classic Kiz10 energy.
If you like precision jumps, risky shortcuts, and that beautiful moment where a plan actually works after ten failures, Only Down will absolutely live rent-free in your brain. Just remember: in this game, falling is inevitable. The trick is learning how to fall better every time until the finish line finally shows up beneath your feet.
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