VEER
You can’t go straight
A dot that cannot go straight, in a corridor that never stops tightening. Runs last seconds, restarts are instant, and the skill ceiling is a hundred hours away. Listed on the App Store as “VEER: One Touch Arcade”.
Coming to the App Store
Three screens from a run
One input: hold to curl left, release to curl right
Every death is legible — the wall, the path, your last 1.5 seconds
Inks change the light, never the rules
Screens from the current build.
A fairness argument you can play
Hard games earn their difficulty or fake it. VEER’s claim is checkable: the level generator must convince a solver that a human-playable path exists before you ever see the corridor, and the leaderboard believes nothing it has not re-computed itself.
One bit of input, infinite resolution
Touching the screen curls you left; letting go curls you right. Going straight means pulsing your thumb, and the rhythm of your taps becomes an analog steering wheel. That is the whole control scheme, learned in one run and never mastered.
Extremely hard, never unfair
Every corridor is generated on the fly and proven passable by a solver before it appears on screen. The difficulty is real — most runs end inside a minute — but if you die, it was your thumb, never the geometry.
Everything is procedural
No drawings, no recordings. The walls are mathematics, the palette rotates with the musical key, and the synth is played by your own touches — the soundtrack of a run is your own input.
A ribbon that shows your skill
The dot leaves a calligraphic trail that is a visible record of your input: masters leave smooth strokes, beginners leave saw teeth. Share cards carry the ribbon, and any run can be replayed as a ghost.
One corridor a day, for everyone
The daily challenge derives its seed from the date, so the whole world plays the same corridor on the same leaderboard. Endless mode rolls a fresh seed every run.
Leaderboards you can believe
A score counts only after the server has re-simulated the run from the raw input, tick by tick. No videos, no trust — arithmetic.
Free, no ads — and purchases change nothing that matters
VEER is free and shows no advertising. The only things for sale are “inks” — cosmetic palettes with their own brush and death-crack style — and a tip jar that adds a supporter mark next to your name. Every ink can also be earned by reaching a tier with skill alone. Purchases never change physics, score or leaderboards, and never will.