We updated our Korean learning game based on the feedback you gave us!
A couple of weeks ago, we shared a little Korean learning game we've been working on here.
We weren't really expecting much, but a few people took the time to play it and gave us some really detailed feedback. A few people pointed out that the difficulty jumped too quickly, and suggested adding word meanings and making the progression more gradual.
So we went back and made some changes.
We reworked the early stages, adjusted the difficulty, added word meanings, and changed some of the game flow.
The idea behind Hangul Rush is pretty simple.
We believe that once reading and writing Korean starts to feel familiar, learning the language itself becomes a lot less intimidating.
So we wanted to make something that helps learners get comfortable with Hangul first — not through drills, but by actually playing with it.
Right now there are a few mini games: building syllables by combining consonants and vowels, reading real Korean signage you'd see on the street, and racing against the clock to type out words.
We're still building this, so it's definitely not a polished commercial product yet.
We're mainly trying to figure out one thing:
Does this actually make Korean feel a little more familiar and approachable?
If you're learning Korean, we'd really appreciate it if you gave it a try.
And please be honest. If something feels too easy, too difficult, confusing, or boring, we'd genuinely like to know. Especially if you get stuck somewhere.
The service is optimized for mobile, so we'd recommend trying it on your phone. The desktop version still has some audio issues, so we're working on fixing those.
--Try it here: https://www.hangulrush.com/It's free, no ads, no signup required.
And thanks again to everyone who gave us feedback last time. We actually made changes based on it, so this version is largely thanks to you guys.
If you try it, we'd love to hear what you think.
