About Fixing Time

Fixing Time puts you in the shoes of Professor Tim, a scientist whose homemade time machine has scattered broken clocks across the lab and thrown the timeline into chaos. The job is simple to state and hard to pull off: collect every clock in the level without running into yourself.

That last part is the twist. Every clock you pick up spawns a clone that replays your last few seconds of movement on a loop. Grab a handful of clocks carelessly and you're soon dodging several ghosts of your own recent past — touching any of them ends the run. The lab gets more crowded with every pickup, so a clean route matters more than speed.

Controls

  • Solo: Left/Right Arrow to move, Spacebar to jump
  • Two players: Player 1 uses the Arrow keys to move and jump, Player 2 uses W/A/S/D

Tips

  • Plan your route around the clocks before you start grabbing them — the order you collect them in decides which corners your clones end up looping through.
  • Late in a level, when several clones are looping at once, it's often safer to wait a beat and let one pass than to thread a path through all of them at once.
  • Playing with a second person on W/A/S/D splits the lab in two early on, but by the end both of you have to dodge everyone's clones together.

Fixing Time suits players who like a puzzle wrapped inside a platformer — short levels, one clear rule, and a mess of your own making to escape. It runs directly in the browser with nothing to install.

Fixing Time FAQ

What are the controls in Fixing Time?
Solo, use the Left and Right arrow keys to move and Spacebar to jump. In two-player mode, Player 1 uses the arrow keys and Player 2 uses W/A/S/D.
What happens when I collect a clock?
A clone of your character appears and replays your movements from the past few seconds on a loop — touching it ends the run.
Can I play Fixing Time with a friend?
Yes, it supports local two-player co-op on the same keyboard, with Player 2 on W/A/S/D while Player 1 uses the arrow keys.

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