The player controls two hands: the left guides the hero through the world, the right sets the rhythm for him. Only synchronized actions let you move faster, jump higher, and reveal the world’s hidden possibilities. The more precisely you maintain the rhythm, the more the environment unfolds: hidden objects appear, new paths open, and the whole world begins to breathe in time with you. But the moment you falter, everything collapses at once.

In Tiba there is no traditional user interface. All of the game feedback comes through color, sound, and environmental dynamics. This is neither combat nor a race, but a meditative journey where interaction matters more than words. The player must not merely follow a path but feel it: tune in, stay attentive and flexible, like the drop itself.

Tiba is a small golden drop that was once whole with a spiky drop named Okas. Together they floated as a single liquid cluster in infinite space. Then, in an instant, the cosmos tore them apart, and they fell onto the planet’s surface like two raindrops.

Their connection was broken, and all that remained was the rhythm of their bodies. Following it, Tiba seeks to reunite with Okas, while he, in contrast, strives to preserve his solitude.