KUZUSHI is MIKIRI's block breaker. Drag left and right to move KIRI the ninja owl and bounce the afterglow orb off his wings to break the white stones blocking the forest path. Where the orb hits the wings changes the bounce. It keeps the classic satisfaction of breaking blocks and adds a new twist and a short conversation every stage.
Where the orb hits your wings changes how it bounces.
Break all the white stones.
Inside the wind bands, the orb moves 1.5× faster.
Break glowing stones to drop MAME's tools.
Gear = wider wings · Bottle = three orbs · Monocle = slower orb.
Stones outside the light are invisible.
Memorize them when the lamp flowers bloom.
Boss: GARA. Strike him through the gaps in the iron shield.
When the bell rings, the orb slows for a while.
Stones that match the card (color and mark) break in one hit.
Other colors only turn white and lower your accuracy. The card changes now and then.
Inside the shadow bands, the orb is invisible.
Read where it will come out.
If a falling shard hits you, your wings go numb and slow down.
Cards, shadows and wind, all at once.
Final boss: UTSURO.
Break the circling white stones and strike through the gap.
Stones broken (10 to 50 points each, more for chains after a return), 1000 per stage reached, a speed bonus for beating each stage's target time, an accuracy bonus that drops with wrong colors, shard hits and drops, and a bonus for clearing all 10 stages. The world ranking uses this total.
Shadow bands that hide the orb stay in the upper part of the screen and wind bands stop well above KIRI, so the orb is always visible on its final approach. Speeds are kept reachable even after a late reaction, and a bot played hundreds of runs to confirm no unreachable orb appears.
Yes. It is free, needs no signup and runs in your phone or desktop browser.
About 1–3 minutes per stage and 15–20 minutes for all 10. Each stage has a clear screen, so you can play in parts.
Yes. Every conversation has a Skip button.
One. Drop the orb twice and the run ends; your score up to then is recorded.
No. Hitting a boss shows only a short, soft light.