Sidescrolling the Mountain is an infinite platformer that looks and feels like a 90s video game. You jump between platforms, collect floating “bits,” and try to travel as far as possible without falling into the spikes.
It features a “retro” filter with scanlines to make it look like an old TV. It’s built with simple code that generates the mountain as you go, so it’s never the same game twice. You can even use a controller to play!
Get ready to jump right back into the golden era of arcade cabinets and chunky home consoles! 🎮 This project is a loving tribute to the days of glowing phosphor screens and unforgiving digital challenges. It is time to blow the dust out of the cartridge and hit start on a truly nostalgic adventure! 🚀
<p>Get ready to jump right back into the golden era of arcade cabinets and chunky home consoles! 🎮 This project is a loving tribute to the days of glowing phosphor screens and unforgiving digital challenges. It is time to blow the dust out of the cartridge and hit start on a truly nostalgic adventure! 🚀</p>
The deep, rich purples and bright orange highlights draw direct inspiration from classic sunset palettes found in retro racing and running games. We looked closely at how 8-bit computing systems handled color limitations to create striking, high-contrast environments that pop off the screen. 🌅
We were also heavily inspired by the momentum-based mechanics of early platformers. The satisfying arc of a jump, the feeling of friction on the digital ground, and the thrill of clearing a massive gap are universally understood languages in game design. Classic platform games laid the perfect groundwork for this project.
“A delayed game is eventually good, but a bad game is bad forever.” — Shigeru Miyamoto
“All the best games are easy to learn and difficult to master.” — Nolan Bushnell
“The magic of a great game is that it can transport you to another world.” — Ralph Baer
Revisit the golden age of 8-bit wonder! 🏔️ in this mountain Scale endless pixel peaks, collect glowing bits, and outrun the fading dream in this procedural platformer.
This is a simple way to simulate a chromatic aberration effect in HTML, and you can apply it to pretty much any element. The effect
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Step into a wave of 90s nostalgia, where pixel mountains rose toward endless skies and every tiny sprite felt alive. Back then the world moved slower, afternoons drifted into night, and each climb through those digital worlds carried the same wonder we felt as kids.