Blum
Blumgi Slime is a one-button platformer about a small slime that can only jump. You hold to charge, let go to launch, and try to land on the platform at the end of each level. It’s quick to learn, and the judging of each jump is what keeps you coming back. This guide covers how it works, how to judge your jumps, and what “unblocked” really means.
| Game | Blumgi Slime |
| Studio | Blumgi, a French studio per Poki |
| Goal | Reach the platform at the end of each level |
| Controls | Hold to charge, release to jump |
| Levels | 150, according to the official app listing |
| Modes | Single-player and two-player |
| Cost | Free |
Search results for “Blum” mix a few different games.
| Game | What it is |
|---|---|
| Blumgi Slime | A one-button jumping platformer where you charge and release to reach a finish platform |
| Blum Blum | A separate arcade dodger where you guide a monster, avoid enemies and eat candy by moving left and right |
This guide covers Blumgi Slime, which is the game most “Blum unblocked” pages are built around.
You control a tiny slime that can’t walk or run. Every move is a jump. The longer you hold, the farther it flies, so each level is a series of small judgment calls: how far is the next platform, and how long should I hold?
The design is minimalist and bright, with no menus to learn. The challenge comes entirely from timing and distance.
“Unblocked” isn’t a game feature. It’s a search term for pages that haven’t been added to a school or workplace filter, so they may load on networks where other game sites don’t.
On a phone, that input is a finger on the screen. In a browser it’s usually the mouse button or the Spacebar, though this can vary, so check the on-screen prompt.
The hardest part is learning how long a hold equals how much distance. This routine builds that feel quickly.
| What happens | Likely cause | What to try |
|---|---|---|
| You fly past the platform | Held too long | Cut your hold and use a shorter count |
| You land short and fall | Released too early | Add a bit more hold, and change only that |
| You miss a moving platform | Timing, not distance | Watch one full cycle before you jump |
| Results feel random | Inconsistent holds | Count your holds instead of eyeballing them |
| You keep missing after a streak | Tension or rushing | Pause, then redo your calibration jumps |
The official listing describes 150 levels, and difficulty rises as obstacles make each jump less predictable. There’s also a two-player mode, where you and a friend compete. Key assignments can differ between versions, so follow the on-screen prompts for each player.
Blumgi’s official versions are on app stores, and the game is also on sites like Poki. A browser copy on another site is typically hosted by a third party and may differ in features or saving. Descriptions on some pages mention power-ups, coins and characters, but the official description doesn’t, so treat those claims with caution. If you install the app, read the privacy details on its store page first.
It usually refers to Blumgi Slime, a one-button jumping platformer, on a page that may load on restricted networks. A separate game called Blum Blum also exists.
Yes. It’s free to play in the browser and on app stores.
Hold to charge a jump, release to launch, and try to land on the platform at the end of the level.
Yes. The official listing includes a two-player mode. Key assignments vary by version, so follow the on-screen prompts.
It depends on your school’s network and rules. This page doesn’t bypass filters, so follow your school’s policy.
