Meteor 60 Seconds is a short survival-focused game built around urgency, limited time, and decision-making under pressure. The player is informed that a meteor will strike the area in exactly sixty seconds, and everything that follows happens within that strict limit. There is no preparation phase or gradual buildup. From the first moment, the player must act, choosing how to spend each second before the impact occurs.

Time Limit and Player Perspective

The entire experience of Meteor 60 Seconds is defined by its countdown. The player views the world from a simple perspective and is free to move within a confined environment. Because the timer never pauses, every action carries immediate cost. Looking around, interacting with objects, or changing direction all consume valuable time. The game does not explain optimal behavior, forcing the player to learn through repeated attempts and reflection.

Core Survival Objective

The main objective is not always clearly defined as survival in a traditional sense. Instead, the player must decide what matters during the final minute. Different choices can lead to different outcomes, and there is no single correct path. In the middle of gameplay, the player typically focuses on a set of recurring actions that shape each run:

•         Moving through the environment to locate key objects
•         Interacting with items that may influence the ending
•         Choosing whether to explore or stay in one place
•         Managing time awareness as the countdown accelerates
•         Accepting trade-offs between curiosity and safety

These actions repeat across attempts, but the order and emphasis change depending on player priorities.

Learning Through Repetition

Meteor 60 Seconds is designed to be replayed multiple times. Each run lasts only one minute, but knowledge carries over between attempts. The player gradually learns which interactions matter and which waste time. There are no upgrades, skills, or persistent bonuses. Progress is measured entirely through understanding and improved decision-making rather than numerical growth.

Outcome Variety and Consequences

Different choices lead to different endings, some of which may only become apparent after several runs. The game does not judge the player’s decisions explicitly. Instead, it presents outcomes and leaves interpretation open. This structure encourages experimentation, as the cost of failure is low and each attempt is brief. The countdown ensures that no run feels static, even when repeating familiar actions.