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GameSlash runner on track with A/D buttons and blue shadow runner.
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Game Made: 100-Meter Sprint

By ไม่ระบุชื่อผู้พัฒนา

A browser running game where you alternate A and D to reach the finish line. Press the same key twice and your runner falls. Track finishing time, falls and leaderboard rankings as you chase better records.

Game Made is a 100-meter running game on the Design Homemade website. Players guide a runner to the finish line and return to improve their time. Distance and a stopwatch appear on screen, alongside a cartoon runner and stadium scenery.

Alternate two keys to reach the finish line

On the keyboard, use A and D alternately to run. A bar showing the button sequence is displayed below the field to watch while playing. The challenge lies in maintaining the alternating button rhythm continuously throughout the distance.

GameSlash runner on track with A/D buttons and blue shadow runner.
A/D bar below the field indicates button order, while time and distance are displayed at the top.

Pressing the same button repeatedly causes the character to lose balance and stumble, disrupting their rhythm, but they can still continue running until the round ends. The results screen counts the number of stumbles, so you can see both the time achieved and the mistakes made in that round.

GameSlash runner slips on track after repeated button press in Game Made.
The runner stumbles after the same key is pressed twice, but the race can continue.

Time, Rank, and Shadow Runners

Upon reaching 100 meters, the summary screen displays the finish time, distance, number of falls, and the current rank, along with a "Play Again" button. Rounds that achieve better times retain statistics for comparison with previous rounds.

Post-race results screen in Game Made after completing 100m, showing one fall and finish line status.
Results display time, distance, fall count, and a restart button.

The blue runner on the field is a Ghost calculated from best-time statistics. The website states it does not record button presses, fall events, or frame replays, so it is not a live competition image with another person. The leaderboard uses the displayed names, countries, and each player's best time.

Short rules and clear goals suit those who enjoy rhythm-based finger-twitching games that then return to refining their own timing. Cartoon visuals and vibrant tracks make running feel humorous, while on-screen time and fall counts provide objectives for retrying rounds. This opinion is based on completing two runs on a keyboard.

Sources: Kittichad Phutthakun's post · The Design Homemade game page

Illustration from actual gameplay by GameSlash · The game and artwork are the property of the relevant creators.

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