Airstitch

Airstitch places you in a cliffside airship hangar where every waiting craft has a different envelope structure and a different repair problem. Turn a real 3D hull through eight deliberate snap views, inspect round-tooth tears, slanted splits, curved seams, internal frame exclusions, and exposed valves, then choose a matching curved patch from the tray. Drag the patch onto the damaged surface, rotate its fiber direction when required, and read coverage, fiber strain, frame clearance, and pressure feedback before pressing Inflate Hull. A successful repair ends with the complete airship leaving the hangar under visible propeller and airflow effects instead of cutting straight to a result screen. The launch campaign contains eight distinct hulls and 32 repair sections. Difficulty rises from one open round seam to fiber alignment, paired-tear planning, staged pressure locks, valve cutouts, hidden backside damage, crosswind loading, and the final Maiden Flight. Each airship is repaired across four connected sections. After a successful section, Patch Choice offers three conditions that change the plan for the next section. Thread Spools can redraw a choice or preserve tactical flexibility. Rigger Badges record successful work, and a first completion unlocks that hull's Swatch. Fabric Archive presents the eight swatches available in the shipped campaign and their structural categories; it does not present the longer-term collection target as current content. The three-step tutorial reveals one action at a time: select a patch, drag it to the highlighted tear, and run the inflation test. Coverage success, fiber misalignment, frame conflict, blocked valves, and pressure failure are marked directly on the hull with an actionable next step. Controls stay intentionally simple: tap, drag, rotate, and switch fixed views. A free camera, two-finger gestures, and gyroscope input are not required. Accessibility settings include reduced motion, left-handed layout, muted audio, and redundant patterns. Rewarded advertising is optional and limited to restoring the latest pressure checkpoint, redrawing Patch Choice, claiming daily badges, or doubling report badges. Rewards are granted only after a validated success callback. A blocking wait layer appears while an ad request is active, and an unavailable, failed, timed-out, or desktop fallback request never prevents continued play. Interstitials are only attempted when returning to Hangar Deck from Flight Board or Fabric Archive and remain subject to cooldown. There is no forced energy system and no advertisement that automatically solves a hull. The store images are composed from real English Godot runtime captures using the mobile renderer at the project's 480 by 720 design viewport. The geometry, tears, patches, frames, valves, camera anchors, feedback, and interface shown inside each capture are not repainted into unsupported features. Airstitch is an offline single-player spatial repair puzzle, not a promise of free flight, online multiplayer, or real-world aeronautical engineering simulation.