LEVEL 1
Browse levels on the left and the leaderboard below — start when ready
LEVEL 1
NEXT LEVEL…
Accuracy dropped below 40%
Final accuracy: 0%
Letters are holding their breath
Press Esc to toggle pause
Your name is shown exactly as you type it. Letters, numbers, dots, dashes, underscores and spaces are allowed (max 14). An account only reserves your name so nobody else can take it. Please save your username and PIN somewhere safe — they cannot be changed or recovered later.
GET READY…
Free typing game — 1,000 levels, 23 topics and 60 second matches for two or four players
Words fall from the top of the screen and travel down towards a row of circles near the bottom. You type each letter as it reaches its circle, in order, and the run ends when a word passes the line or you miss too many letters. Play the keyboard warrior game above without installing anything — it runs entirely in your browser, so a level starts the moment you press a key.
The game is built around one trade-off: speed against accuracy. Missing a letter is always allowed and always shown to you, but ten missed letters or a drop to 40% accuracy ends the level. Clearing with 65% or higher is what unlocks the next one, so the fastest way to progress is to keep your hands accurate rather than to sprint.
Start a level and words begin falling. Each letter has to be typed in the order it arrives, as it passes through the circle that marks the hit line at the bottom of the play area. Type a letter correctly and the word loses that character; type it wrong and the character turns red, which is your only warning before the count towards the level limit goes up.
Consecutive correct letters build a combo, and the combo is what multiplies your points. The multiplier steps up as the combo grows: x2 at 5 letters, x3 at 15, x4 at 30 and x5 at 50. Any miss resets the combo and drops the multiplier back to x1, so a long clean streak is worth far more than the same number of letters typed in scattered bursts.
Two things end a level. Ten missed letters will fail it outright, and so will running accuracy falling to 40% or below. Accuracy is measured across the whole run, not just the current word, so a bad opening stretch stays with you until you recover it.
Progress is gated on accuracy rather than on finishing. Clear a level with 65% accuracy or better and the next one unlocks; finish it below that and you stay where you are. It is a deliberate trade: the game would rather have a slightly slower player who stays accurate than a fast one who keeps restarting the same ten levels.
The whole game is one idea executed carefully — reading ahead, keeping your accuracy, and letting the combo carry your score.
Levels are built from topical word lists rather than random strings, so you practise words you already know as well as new ones. Later chunks mix in numbers.
Every correct letter extends the combo and raises the multiplier that applies to your points. One mistake resets both, which is why clean runs score far higher than messy ones.
A level does not care how fast you were. It cares whether you were accurate, and the thresholds are the same on every level so progress stays predictable.
Difficulty changes only two things: how fast the words fall, and how much each run is worth. The accuracy rules never change, so a harder difficulty is genuinely riskier rather than just busier.
Solo play is where you learn the game. Multiplayer is where it turns competitive: a match puts you against another player or three others in a 60 second race, with leaderboard points staked as the entry fee and the pot paid out on the result.
Every solo run and every multiplayer win adds to one shared pool of leaderboard points. That single number sets your rank and your tier badge.
Where every player starts. Any completed run puts you on the board.
A few hundred clean levels in, or a handful of won matches.
Comfortably into the mid game with the combo multiplier working for you.
High levels on HARD, where the reward multiplier and the fall speed are both working against you.
The point where most players stop, because the top tiers need sustained accuracy rather than lucky streaks.
Long-run consistency on HARD. Very few players hold this tier.
The top of the board. The remaining players share the same game; they simply play it far more.
There are 1,000 levels. They are generated from topical word lists spread across 23 topics, starting with Outer Space and Ocean and running through to Coding, Science, Aviation, Cities and Birds. No word is reused, and numbers are mixed into the later chunks.
Two things. Ten missed letters fails the level outright, and so does your running accuracy falling to 40% or below. Accuracy is measured across the whole run rather than the current word, so an early bad stretch stays with you until you recover it.
Clear the current level with 65% accuracy or higher. Finishing below that still counts as a run, but the next level stays locked. Levels are gated on accuracy rather than on speed, so the fastest route forward is a careful one.
Consecutive correct letters build a combo that multiplies your points. The multiplier steps up at 5 letters (x2), 15 letters (x3), 30 letters (x4) and 50 letters (x5). Any miss resets the combo and returns the multiplier to x1, which is why a long clean streak is worth much more than the same letters typed in scattered bursts.
A match runs for 60 seconds with two or four players. You choose an entry level from a fixed set between 500 and 20,000,000 leaderboard points, and everyone in the match stakes the same entry, so the pot is the entry multiplied by the number of players. You need an account and enough points to cover the entry before you can join.
In a two-player duel the winner takes the entire pot. In a four-player race the first finisher takes 70% and the second takes 30%, while third and fourth place receive nothing. A player who does not finish is ranked last, wins nothing and forfeits their locked entry. If two players finish on the same score, accuracy decides the placing.
Tier badges come from one shared pool of leaderboard points, and every solo run and multiplayer win adds to it. The thresholds are Bronze at 0, Silver at 10,000, Gold at 50,000, Platinum at 150,000, Diamond at 300,000, Master at 500,000 and Legendary at 1,000,000 points.
5.0 out of 5 · 1 rating
Last updated