A sky worth slowing down for.

Pull both lines down (or press Launch), then drag anywhere in the sky or on the handle pad. Movements are relative to where you first press.

• Left / right: pull one handle to turn. Return to center or let go to even the handles.
• Up: push both handles forward and release tension. The kite stalls and tips into slack flight.
• Quick diagonal pull down: pop one line after releasing slack. Ease up again to allow a flat spin, then pull down to recover.
• Side slide: ease both controls partway upward just after a tight turn. The kite can drift while tilted, then settle nose-up. Keep the hands balanced to carry sideways momentum; pull down to resume flying. Full release still tips the kite into a slack-line trick.
• Land: fly gently toward the ground. For a gentle upright landing, ease both controls equally and let both wingtips settle. Pull one with slack in the other to lift that wing; pull both down to relaunch. Reset is available if stuck.

Two fingers: each dot controls one line vertically. Up releases slack, down pulls. Push left to turn right, or push right to turn left, keeping the opposite line loaded. A full push gives a sharper turn; even the hands to straighten. Lift a finger to center that hand.

Wind is strongest at the center and gradually weakens toward the edges, with enough breeze to steer back inward. Opposing full pull and slack produces a fast turn.

Keyboard: A / D turn, W slack, S pull. Space pauses; R resets.

This is a simplified, assisted physics prototype. Flat spins are a first step toward a convincing axel, not a validated training simulation. No pre-recorded trick animations.