The Sorting Mechanic
Each level gives you a set of tubes filled with colored balls. You pick up the top ball from one tube and place it into another tube. The placement rule is strict: a ball can only land on top of a ball of the same color, or into an empty tube. That single restriction creates the entire challenge. You are not just moving balls around; you are managing limited space, because a wrong placement can block a tube you need later. The goal is to finish with every tube containing only one color.
How Difficulty Grows
Early levels use fewer colors and tubes, giving you room to make mistakes and recover. As you progress, more colors and tubes appear, and the starting arrangement becomes less forgiving. The game never adds a timer, so the pressure comes from the puzzle itself rather than a countdown. That design choice makes it approachable for short sessions and still demanding when the board gets crowded.
Controls and Platform
You play with a mouse or touch screen. Select a tube to lift the top ball, then select a destination tube to drop it. The same input works on desktop and mobile browsers, and there is nothing to install. The game loads directly in the browser, which keeps the barrier to entry low.
Approach and Pacing
Because there is no time limit, you can study the whole board before making a move. The most common mistake is acting on the first obvious match instead of checking which tubes need to be emptied first. Empty tubes are your workspace, and protecting them matters more than clearing a single color quickly.
๐ฌ Comments
0 comments