Half amphibian, half machine — the Neon Leaper surfs neon highways and zaps enemies with electrical precision. Smart targeting locks onto spiral attack formations. In this cyber-swamp, only the fastest frog survives!
Fascinating facts about the Wallace's flying frog
Wallace's flying frog (Rhacophorus nigropalmatus) can glide up to 15 meters between trees. Its enormous webbed feet act like parachutes, allowing it to steer mid-air with surprising precision.
The webbing between its fingers and toes is so extensive that when fully spread, it creates significant aerodynamic drag. Combined with its flattened body, these frogs are true aerialists of the forest.
Named after naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace who first documented it in Borneo's rainforests in the 1800s. These frogs spend almost their entire lives in the tree canopy, descending only to breed.
Wallace's flying frogs breed in foam nests! The female secretes a special protein-rich fluid that she whips into foam using her hind legs. The eggs develop inside this protective foam until hatching.