Super Mario Run turned platforming into something you could play one-handed while standing in line: your character runs on its own, and every tap is a jump timed against the next gap, coin, or enemy. We built Blocky Leap to bottle that same run-and-jump rhythm in an original 3D world you can play the moment this page loads. It is free, there is no install, and there is no Nintendo account to set up. It runs right here in your browser.
Play Blocky Leap now
Tap to start. Best played with sound on for the coin chimes.
How to play
On a phone, drag the pad in the bottom left to run and tap JUMP on the right. Tap JUMP again while you are in the air for a double jump that reaches farther gaps and the bonus star platforms off to the side. On a keyboard, WASD or the arrow keys run, space bar jumps, and dragging the mouse looks around the course. Grab coins for points and the rarer stars for bigger ones, then reach the glowing goal before the clock runs out for a time bonus on top.
Every device loads the same floating course on a given day, since the layout is generated from the date rather than picked at random. That makes your score a fair comparison against anyone else who plays today, not just against yourself. Your best score and your daily streak are saved in your browser’s local storage. Nothing leaves your device.
How it compares to Super Mario Run
Blocky Leap keeps the part of Super Mario Run that hooked people in short bursts: a tight jump, an obvious next platform, and coins that pull you forward without asking for much thought. We added a double jump and a scattering of bonus star platforms that reward picking a route instead of following one lane, and we gave the player full directional control instead of Mario Run’s auto-runner, since a browser tab does not need to protect a one-thumb design the way a phone game does. The daily course also means everyone who opens this page today jumps through the same layout, closer to how a daily puzzle works than to Mario Run’s fixed world map.
What we left out is everything that makes Super Mario Run a full game rather than a two-minute diversion. There is no hand-built world map with dozens of levels, no Toad Rally versus mode, no Mushroom Kingdom to decorate, and nothing to buy to unlock more content. Nintendo’s level design and character roster took years to build, and a browser demo should not try to copy that. If you want the complete campaign and the competitive rally mode, Super Mario Run is still the better pick, and we also rounded up seven more Mario-style platformers for Android if you are looking for options beyond Nintendo’s own app.
About Super Mario Run
Super Mario Run brought Nintendo’s classic platforming to phones with an auto-runner twist: your character moves forward on its own, and every tap makes it jump, vault, or wall-kick past whatever is in the way. It ships with a full story mode across several worlds, a kingdom-building mode, and a Toad Rally mode that races your recorded run against another player’s ghost data. It has been available on Android and iOS for years and continues to receive updates.
Frequently asked questions
Can I play Super Mario Run in a browser?
Nintendo does not offer an official browser version of Super Mario Run. Blocky Leap, the game on this page, is our own original platformer built around the same run-and-jump loop, and it works in any modern browser on phone or desktop. The official app still requires an Android or iOS install.
Is this the real Super Mario Run?
No. Blocky Leap is an original game we built, inspired by the timing and momentum that made Super Mario Run popular on mobile. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Nintendo in any way. Every character, platform, and sound in it is our own work, and the download links above point to the official app stores.
Is it free?
Completely. There are no ads, no in-app purchases, no accounts, and no data collection. Super Mario Run is also free to try, though its full story mode and kingdom-building mode sit behind a one-time purchase.
Does it work offline?
Once this page has loaded, Blocky Leap makes no further network requests, so it keeps running through a dropped connection. Super Mario Run needs an internet connection for most of its modes, including Toad Rally and any kingdom updates.
Does the course change every day?
Yes. The platform layout, coin placement, and bonus star positions are generated from the date, so everyone who plays on a given day gets the same course. Come back tomorrow and the whole floating course rearranges itself, which also keeps your streak counter meaningful.
