On "There and back", it says par is 6 – it's solvable in 4.
On "Rush hour", it describes an invalid motion 'r': "type a number first to repeat a command, e.g. 3j or 4r"
It isn't clear why certain motions are being introduced where they aren't relevant, and therefore aren't going to be immediately practised at point of introduction – "Rush hour" introduces gg to go home, but then doesn't need it.
If I'm going to use something to practice and hone my vim motion, I'm going to need it to be an accurate resource. I closed it at this point.
Though I’m aware some keyboards might not be fully compatible yet so I’ll work on adding wider support.
Two suggestions that came to my mind while playing: Would be pretty neat to also been able to navigate the town map with vi bindings and it would also be nice to been able to undo the last keystroke with 'u'.
This is not a criticism of this WWW site specifically. The VIM doco has the same priorities, teaching hjkl navigation before arrow keys. (So do nvi2 and NeoVIM.) The problem is that the received wisdom, that arrow keys are some newfangled idea that might not have reached your terminal manufacturer yet, is massively out of date.
Even if one does not teach the arrow keys first, the BS SPC SO (Control+N) DLE (Control+P) set is surely worth teaching early on. One cannot make any reasonable argument that terminals might not have spacebars. (-:
1. Efficiency, so I can be fast
2. Minimal stretching and whole-hand movement, so I don't get painful wrists and so I can be accurate.
Using a keyboard's arrow keys doesn't fit with 2.
I always liked this site to grok some of those vim fundamentals [1] and the touch typing part was going to touch typing exercise webpages and getting pure practice.
Ctrl/H - Backspace
Ctrl/J - Line Feed
Ctrl/K - Upline
Ctrl/L - Forward Space
https://archive.org/download/lear-siegler-adm-3-a/Lear_Siegl...
Obviously any classic control key assignments, like those of vi or those of emacs, are far from optimal on a non-standard keyboard layout.
The only decent solution is to remap all control keys in your text editor, to whichever positions you prefer.
Any good text editor allows that. Likewise, all programs with a good user interface allow the remapping of the keyboard shortcuts.
Insisting so much on hjkl is silly. No one is using an ADM-3A in 2026, so the official documentation should let users use the more intuitive cursor keys and downgrade hjkl to what they have always been since vi: __ham-fisted alternatives to the cursor keys__.
I've learned vim with vim adventures years ago and always wondered for a free game to learn.