Ham

Ham keeps its premise intentionally plain: a hungry character wants to eat stones, and the player helps by dragging him toward them. The source of challenge is tied directly to that drag input. Each pull needs to place the character close enough to reach a stone, turning a simple objective into a reflex check built around aim, correction, and control. The score rises as the character eats stones, so the goal is not complicated: keep guiding him into more targets and push the total higher. Quick reactions matter, but careless movement can waste an approach. A short adjustment before committing to a direction often feels more useful than chasing every nearby stone immediately, especially when the character needs clean positioning to connect with the next target. Ham is spare in presentation, yet that narrow focus works in its favor. It gives players one task, one repeated action, and a clear measure of progress through score growth. The appeal comes from tightening the drag, reading the next move quickly, and keeping the hungry character fed for as long as possible.