Mochi Mayhem App icon
PreparingGames · Family co-play physics · iPhone & iPad

Mochi Mayhem 团子弹射叠叠乐

Four squishy mochi, one phone, and a candy tower that refuses to stand still. Pull the sling back, let go, and watch a mochi fly onto the next layer. When it holds, the whole family cheers; when it doesn't, it rolls off in a heap. Built for children aged three to eight and the grown-ups playing along on one screen.

Family co-playSlingshot stackingFour-player partyProgress on device
Core experience

Pull, release, stick the next layer

The rules read in one glance; the whole feel lives in that one pull and release. A round lasts seconds, and losing one makes you want to pull again.

A slingshot you can feel

Hold a mochi, drag it back, let go. Pull further for more distance; aim a little off and it slides down.

Cake Mountain Climb

Stick mochi higher and higher while the frosting gets slicker, until the whole tower sways.

Endless Sugar Tower

No finish line: a single round of how high this tower can go, with stars recording your best run.

Four-player Party

Up to four people take turns on one device. Whoever connects scores, and losing is still funny.

Duo Bump

Two players at once: knock your rival off while keeping your own footing.

Duo Stack

A co-op mode: two people place mochi on the same tower, and one shaky hand restarts it for both.

Sweet Tailor

Spend the stars you collect on hats, scarves and little extras to dress a mochi for the day.

Failure-card photos

Every round can end in a small card of the funniest tumble; a grown-up passes the parental gate before saving or sharing.

Parents & Settings

Music, sound effects, Reduce Motion, Layout Lock, language, tutorial replay, privacy and terms, a parental-gate demo and progress reset all live on one page.

Two languages, any text size

Switch between Simplified Chinese and English at any time; layout follows the system text size in portrait or landscape.

Who it is for

Those few minutes at home, spent laughing together

The five minutes after dinner

No TV, no board game to set up: one phone on the table, four people taking turns.

A child waiting for food

Short rounds, no ads, no pop-ups; stop the moment the plates arrive.

Siblings who want to play together

Duo Stack is co-op, so nobody has to grab the other person's phone.

In the car

No connection needed, so a tunnel does not end the round.

A parent who wants a quiet mind

No account, no purchases, no advertising, and no access to photos, location or contacts.

One funny picture to keep

The failure card needs a grown-up to pass the parental gate before it can be saved or shared.

Boundaries

What it does and does not do

Same screen only

Every mode runs on this one device: no online matches, friend lists or leaderboard servers.

Progress stays on this device

The save lives in the app's own sandbox. A new phone, a reinstall or a manual reset will not bring the old progress back.

iOS 15 or later

Runs on iPhone and iPad, and the layout adapts to the screen you have.

No system permission is ever requested

The game asks for no camera, microphone, photo library, location, contacts or notification access; sharing uses the system share sheet.

Sharing and reset sit behind the parental gate

Privacy, terms, sharing a failure card and resetting progress all require passing an arithmetic parental gate first.

Price and availability

Free, one download and you are playing

The current release is free on the App Store and contains no paid content. Availability details follow the App Store product page.

Common questions

What parents usually ask

What age is this for?

The game is designed for children aged three to eight playing with a grown-up: no reading needed, just drag and release. Settings and legal pages sit behind the parental gate.

Does it need a connection?

No. Everything runs on the device, with no account and no server.

Does it collect my data?

No. There is no analytics, advertising, tracking or third-party SDK, and no advertising identifier is used. The App privacy label is Data Not Collected.

Can a child share something by accident?

No. Sharing a failure card requires passing an arithmetic parental gate, and cancelling leaves the game right where it was.

What if progress disappears?

Progress is saved in the app sandbox on this device. Deleting the app, resetting the device or resetting progress clears the save, and there is no server copy.

Which devices are supported?

iPhone and iPad on iOS/iPadOS 15.0 or later, in portrait or landscape.

Read the privacy policy and terms of use, or reach us on the support page.