Telekinesis Attack

About Telekinesis Attack

Telekinesis Attack is a physics-based arcade brawler where you play a stickman with mind-control powers, using telekinesis to grab objects and enemy fighters from the environment and hurl them to win each confrontation. Built in Unity (WebGL), it runs in-browser on desktop and mobile. The core loop is straightforward: survey the arena, pick up whatever is within reach with your mind, and fling it at incoming opponents before they close the distance.

How to play Telekinesis Attack

1. Click and hold on an object or an enemy stickman to grab it with telekinesis.
2. Drag to aim and reposition the grabbed object or foe in the air.
3. Release the mouse button (or lift your finger) to throw it at an enemy.
4. Use whatever is scattered around the arena as improvised weapons, not just direct throws.
5. Keep moving your target selection between multiple approaching enemies so none gets close enough to hit you.
6. Chain grabs and throws quickly to clear each wave before you take too much damage.

Controls

• Desktop: Mouse only: click and hold to grab an object or enemy, drag to aim, release to throw.
• Mobile / tablet: Touch controls: tap and hold to grab, drag to aim, lift your finger to throw. Playable in portrait orientation.

Telekinesis Attack tips & strategy

• Grab the closest hazard first, since objects nearer to you are quicker to snatch up before an enemy reaches melee range.
• Throwing an enemy at another enemy can take out two at once, so watch for lined-up targets.
• Do not fixate on one foe: track the whole arena so you are never caught off guard from the side.
• Release your throw a beat early to lead a moving target instead of aiming straight at their current position.
• If you miss a grab, immediately look for the next nearest object rather than re-aiming at the same spot.

What makes Telekinesis Attack fun

The appeal is in the physics-driven throws: nearly anything in the environment, including the enemies themselves, can be picked up and launched, so fights play out differently each time depending on what is within reach and how objects tumble and collide.