Gull Chorus guide: six beaches, nine verses and replaying gulls

How to flap, glide, dive, brake, undo a gull and clear picnics using replayed flights across the six beaches.

Spot the anomalies
How reading tools work

Listen reads the article aloud. Speed read shows phrases in sequence at your chosen pace. Language practice compares available translations. Save keeps a bookmark in this browser; find it in the player’s bookmarks. Play this article as Breakout turns its own words into bricks for you to knock out.

Share this article
Advertisement
Advertisement

Tap left click or Space to flap, hold to glide, release to dive, and use right click or Shift to brake. Send one gull to grab food, then fly another: earlier gulls repeat their recorded routes while the new bird heads for food still left on the beach. Clearing a verse's picnic opens the next verse; each of the six beaches has nine verses.

Play link and exact controls

Play the free browser game. The official page lists HTML5 and Windows versions. It was published October 25, 2026 at 06:58 UTC. The page now shows Windows download v0.2.1-b10, updated at 08:07 UTC that day; the exact in-browser build is not verified.

Action Desktop Phone
Flap Tap left mouse button or Space Tap
Glide Hold left button or Space Hold
Dive Release the held button Lift your finger
Brake Right mouse button or Shift Second finger or left screen edge
Undo most recent gull Backspace No separate mobile undo documented
Pause Esc No separate mobile pause documented

From the first gull to the final chorus

  1. Choose a beach. The six named locations are Bondi, Manly and Coogee in Sydney, plus Shamora, Glass Beach and Tokarevsky Lighthouse in Vladivostok. The page names six songs; their unlock order is not confirmed.
  2. Claim the first picnic food. Flap to adjust flight, hold to glide, release to dive and brake when needed. No frame-perfect path has been independently tested.
  3. Send the next gull. The previous flight replays exactly. Food already taken stays taken, so steer the newest bird toward a remaining snack rather than repeating the same job.
  4. Wear down obstacles across attempts. Balloons, kites, flags and the banner plane take hits from returning ghost flights. Repeated impacts eventually open a route; exact hit counts are not documented.
  5. Clear the current verse's picnic. This unlocks the next of nine verses. Filling the beach makes the assembled flock play its song from the beginning. A precise all-beaches ending condition has not been tested.

Troubleshooting

Problem Try this Evidence
A new gull repeats an old snack route Aim for food not yet collected Inference from persistent food and replay rules
A kite or balloon blocks the way Let recorded gulls hit it on repeated runs Accumulating damage is documented
You overshoot Brake with Shift/right click and vary glide versus dive Controls confirmed; optimal timing unknown
You made a bad flight Use Backspace to undo the last gull Official control
You must leave halfway Progress is saved, including partway through a beach Official feature

Umbrellas can bounce gulls, cooking smoke provides lift and the ice-cream van can bounce them. Beach cricket and Steller's sea eagles are hazards named by the creator. Exact positions and safe routes are unverified.

FAQ and version warning

Is it a one-bird challenge? No: replaying old birds is the defining mechanic. Do you steer the entire flock? You steer the new gull; old ones follow recorded flights. Are there only 16 snacks? An older indexed description said one beach and 16 snacks. The currently displayed official page instead describes six beaches, each with nine verses. Do not mix those versions. Can you fix a mistake? Backspace undoes the most recent gull; progress is saved.

The useful strategy is to plan each new bird around what the recorded flock already accomplishes. One gull steals lunch; the next ones accidentally form a band.

Sources: official game and controls, checked October 26, 2026 JST; developer website. This is a rule-based guide, not a claimed hands-on completion. No verified X launch post, social engagement count, exact obstacle durability or all-verse solution.

Read this today

Each one answers a question readers of this article tend to ask next.

Browse all articles

If this article helped you, you can support the site. Support

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

One more? Anything fun?

Since you're done reading: a couple of nearby stories and some totally different, fun ones.

  1. Why Can't an Afghan Girl Attend Secondary School in 1 in 8 Billion?
  2. Accidentally Slept for 30 MinutesDid That Reset Your Sleep Pressure?
  3. Why 1,208 Ad Impressions Earned $0.11 but 39 Earned $0.80
  4. Why Hugs Feel Safe With Some People but Not Others

Find other articles

All articles

Mendoi-chan

Who runs this site

Mendoi-chan

She turns friction at work and in everyday life into clear structure and practical next steps.