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Arcade › iOS Journey Check
iOS Journey Check
How to play
Play right here in your browser without an account or download. Follow the controls shown in the game, and use Play fullscreen for a larger view.
Help this game get better
Made by Oleg Sidorkin, with room for your ideas. Share what you enjoyed, what needs work, or how you could help.
Nobody has said anything about iOS Journey Check yet. Play it, then tell Oleg Sidorkin what you would add next.
Make your own game
iOS Journey Check was built by Oleg Sidorkin with the Cinevva game creator: describe the game you want in chat, watch it get built, and play it in your browser minutes later.
Remix iOS Journey Check opens the real game in the creator and forks its actual files, chat and design doc, so you start from the code rather than from a description.
Read the build brief for iOS Journey Check
Cinevva's analyzer read this game's design doc and its source, then wrote the brief below. "Make your own" hands it to the game creator as your opening message, so you start from a real spec rather than a one-line idea.
Recreate “iOS Journey Check,” a tiny single-screen tap-counting game presented as a polished, responsive mobile web-app interface. There is no character, scrolling world, timer, hazard, or level: the entire game is the score and one button. On launch show the score as 0. Each tap/click on the large blue button labeled “Add one point” adds exactly 1 to the score, which updates immediately; the player’s simple goal is to see how high they can count. Keep the button available indefinitely and provide no extra game modes or controls. Use a clean, centered, portrait-first layout with an iOS/system sans-serif feel. The page fills the viewport and has a very pale cool blue background (#f4f7ff) with a subtle brighter blue radial glow near the top. Center one white, slightly translucent rounded rectangular card with a faint cool-gray border and soft shadow. Inside, vertically center and space the content: a bold dark navy title “iOS Journey Check”; a smaller muted blue-gray subtitle “A tiny tap game. How high can you count?”; a wide, pale blue-gray rounded score panel with a thin delicate border, containing the small uppercase, letter-spaced label “YOUR SCORE” and a very large bold dark navy numeral; then a prominent full-width royal-blue rounded button with bold white text “Add one point”; finally a small muted footer reading “Tap the blue button to add a point”. Make the numeral the visual focus of the score panel and use tabular numerals so digits remain stable. The blue button should have a soft blue shadow and a subtle pressed response (slight shrink and deeper blue while held); clicking/tapping it increments the displayed score. Maintain generous whitespace, soft rounded corners, restrained navy/blue palette, and high legibility. Fit the card and all controls within small mobile screens using responsive sizing and safe-area padding; adapt spacing and type slightly for landscape. No additional UI or gameplay elements.
