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~What Is NoomiClone?~

NoomiClone is a physics-based flipping game built around momentum, timing and body control. You throw a ragdoll character into backflips, front flips, aerial twists, bar tricks and tumbling combos, and the physics decides how far each attempt gets you. Nothing is scripted, so the same input can produce a clean landing or a face-plant depending on when you tuck, when you let go of the bar and how you shape your body in the air. It is made by jamesnorth on itch.io and built in Unity as an HTML5 browser game.

How to Play NoomiClone Online

~~~~~~~~~~FRUIT PUZZLE~~~~~~~~~~

1

Open the player above and press play.
NoomiClone is an HTML5 build, so the whole game loads inside the page with no installer, launcher or account.
On a phone, rotate to landscape and use the fullscreen button so the character and the bar are easier to track.

2

3

~NoomiClone Features~

Real Momentum Physics

NoomiClone is built on momentum rather than animation frames. Your swing speed, your release point and the shape of your body in the air all feed into one simulation, so a trick that worked a moment ago can fail the next time. That is what makes every attempt worth repeating.

Flips, Twists And Combos

Front flips, backflips and aerial twists are the core vocabulary. Once a single rotation feels comfortable you can start combining them, mixing a backflip with a twist and changing your body position mid-air to steer the landing toward where you actually want to land.

Bar Tricks And Regrabs

The bars are where the game gets hardest. You swing to build momentum, release at the right instant, throw your trick in the air and try to grab the bar again on the way down. Landing the regrab cleanly is one of the hardest things to do in NoomiClone.

Tumbling And Parkour Moves

Beyond the bars, NoomiClone supports tumbling environments and freerunning-style parkour movement, so the same timing and body-control rules apply while you run, vault and flip across the level instead of hanging from a bar.

Replay And Slow Motion

Every failed landing can be reviewed in replay, and slow motion lets you freeze on the exact frame where the rotation went wrong. Watching your own run back is the fastest way to spot the small timing error that keeps ruining an otherwise clean trick.

Free Browser Build

NoomiClone runs as an HTML5 game, so it plays in any modern browser on desktop or phone with nothing to install. An alternate NoomiClone build is also published on simmer.io for players who prefer that version of the project.

Featured Recommendations

If you like the physics sandbox in NoomiClone but want a completely different break, try Suika Game Online on Suika Game. It is a free browser puzzle game that starts instantly on mobile or desktop, and it pairs well with a long session of failed backflips.

~Why Play NoomiClone Online~

Instant Browser Play

No download, no launcher and no sign-up. The HTML5 build of NoomiClone loads straight into the player on this page, so you can be airborne within seconds on a desktop or a phone.

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Physics You Can Learn

Every rotation follows one readable physics system. Tuck to spin faster, arch to slow down, release at the top of the arc. Once you understand those three things, the hard tricks stop being random.

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Endless Trick Combos

A clean backflip is the tutorial. Twists, releases, regrabs and tumbling sequences are what you chase afterwards, and each new combination changes the timing you need to learn.

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Learn From The Replay

Replays and slow motion turn a failure into information. You can see exactly where the rotation drifted and which frame broke the landing, then change one thing and try the trick again.

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Laughable Failures

NoomiClone is generous with the crashes. Bad tumbles are funny, they cost nothing, and the next attempt is one keypress away, so a rough landing never ends the run.

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~NoomiClone FAQs~

~NoomiClone Tips & Tricks~

1

Start With One Flip

NoomiClone punishes players who try a full combo before they can land a single rotation. Spend the first few runs on a plain backflip and learn where the character actually touches down, because the landing point shifts with every change to your body position.

TIP

Pro Tip

Arch to slow the rotation near the floor, and use the replay to check whether you were still spinning when you landed.

2

Tuck For Speed

The spacebar pulls your character into a tuck, which is how you speed up a rotation in the air. Tuck tight while you need the extra half turn and open out early so the character can extend its legs and prepare for the floor, since a fast spin with a stiff body lands badly.

TIP

Pro Tip

Tuck to accelerate, then release the tuck slightly before impact so the landing is not a face-plant.

3

Bar Release Timing

Momentum on the bar is the resource that makes everything else possible. A steady swing gives you height and speed, while a release that happens too early sends you into a flat arc and a release that is too late drops you straight down. The gap between those two mistakes is where most of the skill sits.

TIP

Pro Tip

Release near the top of the swing arc and keep your body arched so the character keeps its height after letting go.

4

Twist And Regrab

Adding a twist mid-flight changes your rotation axis, and grabbing the bar again afterwards is the hardest move in NoomiClone. It only works when the twist and the swing line up, so the trick is less about speed and more about watching where the bar is while you spin.

TIP

Pro Tip

Practice the twist without trying to regrab first, then add the catch once the rotation is predictable.

5

Reset And Repeat

The R key resets the run instantly, so a bad landing never costs you more than a second. The game is built for iteration: change one variable, reset, and run it again. Players who reset instantly instead of chasing a failed attempt learn the physics far faster.

TIP

Pro Tip

Press R the moment you land badly, and test one change at a time so you know exactly what fixed it.

6

Watch It In Slow Motion

Replays let you review any run, and slow motion isolates the frame where the trick broke. The mistake is usually a single late tuck, an early release or a body angle that never corrected, and slow motion makes that one frame obvious in a way that normal speed hides.

TIP

Pro Tip

Recheck the frames right before impact, since almost every ugly landing starts a fraction of a second earlier.