Build a better approach
Sky Hop sends a small hopper bouncing upward from platform to platform. You do not press jump. Landing on a ledge always launches you. Your job is horizontal: keyboard, A/D, or a drag on the field. The camera climbs with you, so a miss that drops you below the screen costs a life.
Look at the next two platforms, not at the hopper. During the rise you still have time to line up. After the peak, you have less time than it feels. Centered travel keeps both edges available. Hugging one wall looks safe until the next ledge appears on the other side.
Turn information into decisions
Coins sit on some platforms and in the gaps between them. They are extra score, not a requirement. A coin that asks you to leave a wide ledge for a thin one is a trap. Height is the run. Coins are seasoning. Skip them until your landings are boring.
Gaps drift. A platform that is easy now may be gone when you come down. Commit early to the landing you can still reach. Tiny corrections beat a late lunge. If you miss, the bounce will not save you; the next life starts from a lower rescue ledge if one is still in view, or the run ends.
Practice for consistent results
Three lives define a sitting. After a fall, name the cause: oversteer, coin greed, or watching the hopper. Change only that cause. Climbing angry produces the same miss one screen higher.
A useful drill is ten bounces with no coins. If you can do that, you can add coins that sit on your line. Sky Hop rewards a calm climb more than a highlight reel of snatches.