修行~shugyo~

Two Hands. One Summit.

A monk who has lost his legs sets out to reach the summit of a massive mountain.

Move each arm independently, grip the rocks, and pull your body upward.
Your only tools are two hands—and your own skill.

Control Each Arm Independently

Control the left arm with WASD and the right arm with IJKL.
Hold the corresponding grip keys to grab a rock, then press both keys together to bend the arm and pull yourself upward.

Hang from one hand, swing your body, and reach for the next hold.
The order and timing of every movement create many possible ways to climb.

Falling Is Part of the Training

There are no mid-run saves.

Let go, run out of grip strength, or miss the next rock, and a single mistake may send you falling a long way down.

But every fall teaches you something.
A rock that once seemed impossible may be within reach on your next attempt.

One Massive, Continuous Mountain

The stage is a single handcrafted mountain that remains the same on every attempt.

Begin among the greenery of the foothills, climb beyond the forest limit, pass through the clouds, and overcome snow-covered and frozen heights on your way to the summit.

As the altitude increases, the gaps between holds become wider, and icy rocks begin to drain your grip strength more quickly.

Traces of Those Who Climbed Before

Wooden resting places left behind by previous monks can be found along the route.

Scattered throughout the mountain are 108 objects representing worldly desires and attachments.
Witness the changing landscape and the monk's journey toward the summit.

Key Features

• Independent controls for the left and right arms
  
• Climbing built around grip-strength management
  
• Multiple approaches using momentum and gravity
  
• A huge stage that changes from green foothills to clouds, snow, and ice
  
• A fixed handcrafted map that rewards practice and mastery
  
• No mid-run saves
  
• 108 representations of worldly desires scattered across the mountain

Can you overcome every attachment and reach the summit?