Staged approach
Approach in short, reversible stages
A short stealth-timing scene where a mosquito must approach, act, and leave before the target reacts.
A practical first-session plan
Observe the character's movement and warning cues before entering the active area. Approach in short stages, pause whenever attention begins to return, and leave enough distance for a retreat instead of trying to complete the whole action at once.
Cue read
Read the warning cues before entering
Watch the character's movement and warning cues once before moving into the active area.
Input to expect
Follow each scene's pointer or touch movement prompt and use clicks or taps for actions.
Recovery note
Retreat at the first warning
Use shorter approaches and retreat at the first warning instead of trying to finish in one visit.
Diagnose a stalled run
If the attempt is detected, note the first warning that appeared before failure. Retreat at that earlier cue on the next try and use several safe intervals rather than holding the action through a changing scene.
Stealth scene questions
Mosquito Bites questions
What counts as my input in each scene?
Move along the path the scene displays — dragging or touching — then perform the action with a press. Do not advance too far at once; stay ready to halt the moment a cue appears.
Is it better to finish the bite in one long pass?
One long pass is faster until the warning changes mid-approach. Several short attempts give you room to retreat, which usually protects the run better than a single committed push.