Gamified typing practice with falling words, scoring, difficulty levels, and WPM tracking over time.
Words drift down the screen and you have to type each one completely before it reaches the bottom: finish a word and it disappears, let it land and it counts as a miss. Every round is scored, you pick a difficulty level that sets how fast the words fall, and the game keeps a WPM history so you can watch your speed build across sessions. The thing most players get wrong is treating it like a race. Words that get away damage your result, so a steady, accurate pace usually outscores frantic typing that lets words slip past.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
The word 'apple' is falling. You type: apple
Expected output
The word clears from the field on your final keystroke and never reaches the bottom; the round counts it as cleared.
The game checks each keystroke against the falling word, so a complete, exact match removes the word mid-fall. That clearing is the core mechanic: any word that instead crosses the bottom line counts as a miss, which is why accuracy matters as much as speed.
Words appear near the top of the play field and drift downward. Each keystroke is checked against the active word: a correct letter advances the match, and the word is cleared the instant you type its final character. A word that reaches the bottom line before it is completed counts as a miss. The fall runs on its own, so a word you hesitate over can escape.
Clearing a word adds to your score, and a word that gets away costs you, so the round total reflects misses as well as hits. Higher difficulty levels make the words fall faster. WPM follows the standard typing convention of five typed characters per word, and because the tool records WPM over time, earlier rounds stay available for comparison - the useful number is the trend across sessions.
Because the games are not measuring the same thing. Falling-word play includes the time you spend finding and reacting to each word, and this game's count may exclude words you missed or subtract errors. The five-characters-per-word convention is standard, but how each tool counts varies, so compare this game's WPM with itself over time rather than with another test.
Yes. The history the tool shows between sessions is stored in your browser, so it is there when you come back. That is also its limit: it is not synced to any account, clearing the site's data erases it, and another browser or device starts fresh. Nothing about your play is uploaded.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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