Flying Blue Bird is a simple but addictive tap-to-fly entertainment game. Players will control a small blue bird to fly through densely arranged green pipes.
The further you fly the blue bird in Flying Blue Bird, the higher your score will be, and the game will record the best score for you to compare your achievements each time you play. In addition, Flying Blue Bird also brings a continuous challenge element. The falling speed and narrowness of the pipes change gradually, requiring players to time things very precisely.
Compared to previous versions, Flying Blue Bird has been significantly upgraded in both graphics and playing experience. The colors in the game are brighter, the image of the blue bird is designed to be smoother and more vivid. The color of the bird is not yellow like the old version but blue.
The falling speed, bounce, and touch response are adjusted reasonably, helping players feel more natural and easier to control. In addition, the scoring system and Best Score are also optimized and displayed more clearly to increase competitiveness.
The sound in the game is also renewed with the sound of flapping wings, falling sounds, or the sound when passing through pipes are all adjusted to make each turn more vivid and attractive.
To conquer the challenge and achieve the highest score, you need to understand how to control the blue bird with the following tips:
The gameplay of Flying Blue Bird still retains the classic style like the legendary Flappy Bird.
Control the blue bird to flap its wings to fly up one beat by clicking the mouse. To maintain its flying height, you need to align the clicks many times and click at a reasonable time. Because when it flies up one beat, the bird will fall down if it does not continue to flap its wings.
Each time you pass a pair of pipes, you will receive 1 point. The game will end as soon as the bird touches an obstacle or falls to the ground.
Keep a steady rhythm: Don't tap too fast or too slow. Feel the natural rhythm of the bluebird and adjust it so that it can pass through the tube gap.
Watch the tube from a distance: Don't just look at the bird, watch the next tubes to predict the height and prepare for the flight earlier.
