Pylon Pilot

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Pylon Pilot

Test-fly a homemade jetpack through the pylons. Fly a homemade jetpack over a sunny airfield with pixel Mark Rober. Tap to climb, slip through the gaps between striped masts and scaffolding and collect spare batteries in this free one-tap flying game.

Twist: Each flap burns jetpack fuel, so the spare batteries are what keeps pixel Mark in the air.

Parody. Mark Rober has no involvement in making these games and does not endorse them. The character is an original pixel-art caricature.

How to play

Keep an eye on the FUEL meter at the top: every flap burns a little, and with an empty tank the jetpack only sputters and will not lift.
A spare battery refills a third of the tank, and fuel also trickles back slowly on its own. Batteries turn up often, so steer through as many as you can.
Calm, well-spaced flaps save fuel. When you have height to spare, let the jetpack sink for a moment and let the tank recover.
Every pair of pylons you fly through scores 10, every battery 25. A pylon or the runway ends the test flight, and the course tightens and speeds up as you go.
Tap, click, Space or Up fires the jetpack. Press M for sound or P / Esc to pause, then share how far the prototype got.

Top 10 high scores

No scores yet: play a round and be the first on the board!

All-time top 10 scores in Pylon Pilot
#	Name	Score
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The story

The jetpack started life as a leaf blower, two water bottles and a very optimistic sketch. Today it gets its first real test, and the crew already has a name for it: Pylon Pilot. A small airfield outside town has lent its runway for the afternoon, and the crew has built a course of striped masts, scaffolding towers and spare girders, each pair leaving a gap just wide enough to fly through.

Pixel Mark Rober clips on the harness, gives a thumbs-up to the control tower and lifts off. The jetpack only knows two moves: a burst of thrust and a long, slow sink. Spare batteries are taped along the course to keep it humming, and every pylon he clears adds a line to the test report. The further he flies, the faster the course comes at him. Just how far can a garage prototype go?