- Noomiclone easy tricks start with basic flips, vaults, and controlled landings before advanced combos.
- Physics-based movement: every move depends on momentum, so timing beats button mashing.
- Replay system: v2.2.0 saves replays straight to your Photos with quality and slow-motion options.
- Best learning route: practice flat-ground moves first, then add height and speed.
- Show Taps feature: turn it on to analyze exactly where your inputs went wrong.
Noomiclone Easy Tricks: Where to Start
Noomiclone is a physics-based freerunning and gymnastics simulation built in Unity by Matthew Jones (NextSmallThings). Because every movement is driven by physics rather than canned animations, learning easy tricks in Noomiclone is about understanding momentum, body rotation, and landing angles. The good news is that the game rewards clean, simple moves far more reliably than flashy ones, which makes it very beginner-friendly.
Core beginner principles:
- Build speed before attempting any rotation-based move.
- Commit fully to a flip — half inputs usually cause awkward falls.
- Land with your body aligned to your direction of travel.
- Short, controlled runs beat long, chaotic sprints when learning.
Practice every new trick on flat ground at low speed first. Height and obstacles add failure risk without helping you learn the rotation itself. Once a move lands cleanly five times in a row, take it to ledges and ramps.
Five Easy Tricks Every Beginner Should Learn
These five moves form the foundation of Noomiclone freerunning. Master them and most advanced combos become natural extensions rather than new challenges.
Basic Front Flip
- Easiest rotation move
- Requires moderate speed
- Tuck late, extend early for clean landings
Speed Vault
- Best obstacle-clearing move
- Works on low walls and rails
- Minimal speed loss, very forgiving
Roll Landing
- Fall damage insurance
- Converts hard drops into momentum
- Practice from knee height first
Side Flip
- Flashy but learnable
- Rotates around the spine, easier to spot landings
- Great for narrow spaces
Wall Run
- Vertical mobility
- Angle in at 45 degrees, jump at peak height
- Chains into flips or vaults
| Trick | Difficulty | Speed Needed | Best Practice Spot | Common Mistake |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Front Flip | Easy | Medium | Flat ground, mats | Tucking too early |
| Speed Vault | Easy | Medium | Low rails, walls | Placing hands too far |
| Roll Landing | Very Easy | Any | Drops, ledges | Landing flat instead of rolling |
| Side Flip | Easy-Medium | Medium | Open flat areas | Under-rotation from low speed |
| Wall Run | Medium | High | Flat vertical walls | Jumping too late |
Many new players attempt tricks at maximum speed. In Noomiclone's physics engine, excess speed actually makes rotations harder to control. Aim for a comfortable run-up where you can still time your jump precisely.
Step-by-Step: Landing Your First Front Flip
The front flip is the classic first trick in Noomiclone, and the process below breaks it into five repeatable steps.
Build a Medium Run-Up
Sprint toward your jump point at roughly 60-70% of top speed. You want enough momentum to rotate, but not so much that you overshoot your takeoff.
Time the Takeoff
Jump slightly before you reach the edge or marker. Jumping at the exact edge in a physics sim often steals height because your speed is already dropping.
Tuck After Leaving the Ground
Wait a beat after takeoff, then tuck. An early tuck kills your launch height; a late tuck means incomplete rotation. Aim for the middle of the arc.
Spot Your Landing
Untuck at about three-quarters of the rotation so your eyes can find the ground. Extend your legs to prepare for contact.
Absorb or Roll
Land with bent knees to absorb impact, or transition directly into a roll landing if the drop is significant. Rolling preserves momentum for your next move.
Since version 2.2.0, saving a replay renders directly to your Photos, and the new Save Replay screen lets you pick quality, FPS, speed, and slow motion before exporting. Watching a slow-motion replay of a failed flip is the fastest way to spot exactly where your timing broke down.
Replay Tools That Speed Up Learning
Noomiclone's replay system is one of the most underrated training tools in the game. The recent update overhauled it, removing the old screen-recording dialog entirely.
| Feature | What It Does | Training Value |
|---|---|---|
| Direct Photo Save | Renders replays straight to Photos | Instant review without re-watching the run |
| Quality/FPS Settings | Choose export quality up to 60 FPS | Frame-by-frame analysis of rotations |
| Slow Motion | Slows replay playback | Perfect for spotting timing errors |
| Show Taps | Draws your taps on replays | Reveals input mistakes invisible in gameplay |
| HQ Credits | High-quality saves cost 1 HQ credit | Watch an ad for 5 credits, or unlock via Remove Ads |
Enable Show Buttons in the Replay settings first, then turn on Show Taps. Your inputs appear as on-screen markers, making it obvious whether a failed trick came from a mistimed tap or a bad takeoff angle.
Replay review routine:
- Save one replay after every new trick attempt, success or failure.
- Watch at slow motion and focus on takeoff, tuck, and landing separately.
- Compare a successful flip against a failed one side by side.
- Delete clutter weekly so your Photo library stays usable.
Combining Tricks Into Simple Lines
Once individual moves feel reliable, the next step is chaining them into short lines. Easy Noomiclone combos follow a simple grammar: generate speed, clear an obstacle, rotate, and land cleanly.
Beginner combo templates:
- Sprint, speed vault over a low wall, roll landing on the far side.
- Wall run up a flat surface, side flip off, bent-knee landing.
- Two consecutive speed vaults into a front flip on open ground.
| Combo | Moves | Difficulty | Focus Skill |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vault and Roll | Speed vault into roll landing | Easy | Momentum retention |
| Wall Flip Line | Wall run into side flip | Medium | Takeoff timing |
| Double Vault Flip | Two vaults into front flip | Medium | Speed management |
| Clean Run | Five moves, zero falls | Easy | Consistency |
A clean line of five easy tricks scores better in your own progression than one lucky hard flip followed by four falls. Build lines you can repeat on demand before chasing difficulty.
Beginner Milestones:
- Land 5 clean front flips in a row
- Master the roll landing from increasing heights
- Clear 10 obstacles with speed vaults without falling
- Complete one 3-move combo start to finish
- Save and review a slow-motion replay of every new trick
FAQ
Q: What are the easiest Noomiclone tricks for complete beginners?
The roll landing and speed vault are the easiest entry points. The roll landing requires no rotation skill and simply converts drops into forward momentum, while the speed vault clears obstacles with minimal speed loss and a very forgiving input window.
Q: Does running faster make tricks easier in Noomiclone?
Not necessarily. Because the game uses a physics engine, excess speed makes rotations harder to control and landings harder to time. A medium run-up around 60-70% of top speed is usually the sweet spot for flips and vaults.
Q: How do I save replays in Noomiclone?
Since version 2.2.0, saving a replay renders straight to your Photos with no screen-recording dialog. The Save Replay screen lets you set video quality, FPS, speed, and slow motion before saving. Higher quality and 60 FPS saves cost 1 HQ credit each — you can watch an ad for 5 credits or unlock unlimited saves with Remove Ads.
Q: What does Show Taps do?
Show Taps draws your tap inputs directly onto replays and saved videos. Enable Show Buttons in the Replay settings first, then toggle Show Taps. It is extremely useful for diagnosing whether failed tricks came from mistimed inputs or poor positioning.