Obby: Chop Trees in the Forest

Your axe isn't just for chopping down trees—it's your key to surviving a forest full of spinning platforms and deadly gaps.

So you've spawned in a forest, axe in hand, and the only way forward is a chain of wobbly wooden platforms floating over a bottomless drop. That's the deal in Obby: Chop Trees in the Forest—no tutorial, no hand-holding, just you, gravity, and a whole lot of timber. The forest setting looks chill until you realize the trees aren't just scenery; some of them need a good whack to open up new paths or trigger moving platforms. Controls are simple but the game demands precision. On PC, WASD moves and holding right mouse lets you spin the camera, which I found essential for lining up jumps on the trickier sections. The axe swing is satisfying—there's a slight delay after each chop, so you can't spam it. I died more times than I'd like to admit on a section where two spinning logs cross over a small platform; timing your jump between rotations is brutal but fair. The obby difficulty ramps up gradually, starting with wide stable planks then throwing in narrow beams and moving hazards. What kept me coming back is how the chopping mechanic mixed up the usual obby formula. Instead of just jumping from A to B, you sometimes have to stop, swing at a tree, and use the falling log as a bridge—or avoid it if it's rolling toward you. It's the kind of game that makes you yell at your screen one minute and laugh the next. If you enjoy physics-based platformers that punish impatience, this one is worth a few rage-filled attempts.

Controls Movement: On PC: W — forward A — left S — backward D — right On mobile: Use the joystick in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Camera Rotation: On PC: Hold the right mouse button and move the mouse. On Mobile: Swipe

Always rotate your camera before a blind jump—the forest loves hiding gaps just out of view. Don't spam the axe; each chop has a recovery time, so commit and then reposition. When you see a moving platform, stop and learn its pattern instead of rushing onto it. Falling logs can be used as bridges, but only if they land flat—watch where they settle. If a section feels impossible, try backing up and approaching from a different angle; the terrain isn't always symmetrical. Keep an eye on the void below; some platforms look solid but only have a thin collision edge.

Q: Is Obby: Chop Trees in the Forest free to play? A: Yes, it's completely free in your browser with no hidden paywalls. Q: Can I play Obby: Chop Trees in the Forest on mobile? A: Yes, the game supports mobile with an on-screen joystick and swipe camera controls. Q: Do I need to download anything to play? A: No download needed. It runs directly in your web browser as an HTML5 game. Q: What's the goal of the game? A: Navigate through forest obstacle courses, chopping trees to clear paths and reach the end. Q: Are there any in-game purchases? A: No, there are no microtransactions or premium upgrades. Just pure obby action. Q: Can I save my progress in Obby: Chop Trees in the Forest? A: Your browser stores your level progress automatically, so you can continue where you left off.