Draw to Smash: Doodle Crusher

How to play Draw to Smash

Draw to Smash (we call it Doodle Crusher) is a free physics drawing game where whatever you draw falls from the sky like a ton of bricks. A gang of green slimes has taken over the level and some of them are guarding pink friends. Your pen is the only weapon. Draw a shape above a slime, let go and watch it plummet. If it hits hard enough, splat! Squash every slime in the level to win, but keep the friends in one piece.

1. Find all the green slimes, the pink friends and anything that can move: crates, seesaws and planks.
2. Draw a shape in an empty spot above your target. You cannot draw inside walls or on top of creatures.
3. Lift your finger. Your doodle becomes a solid object and drops straight down.
4. On levels with several drops, draw again while the first shape is still falling or after it lands.
5. Win when every slime is squashed and no friend has been hurt.

Tips for perfect squashes

• More ink, more weight. A single dash barely tickles a big slime. Zig-zags and scribbles pack lots of ink into a small space and land with a thump.
• Drop from higher up. Speed adds power. Draw near the top of the screen when you need a heavy hit, and lower down when you need precision.
• Long shapes cover more ground. When slimes are spread out, one long horizontal bar can flatten several at once, as long as no friend is underneath.
• Narrow gaps need narrow shapes. To reach a slime between two shelters, draw a tall, thin shape that slips straight through.
• Let physics do the work. Nudge a crate off a ledge, drop a weight on one end of a seesaw or knock a slime off a high platform. Any hard landing counts.
• Watch where things bounce. A shape that hits a slime can tumble sideways into a friend. Leave a safe gap around every pink friend.

What's inside the levels

You begin with a lone slime and a short stroke of ink, then learn to flatten two at once, aim between a slime and a friend, and use two separate drops on slimes standing on high ledges. Seesaws catapult slimes into the air, a staircase of slimes needs one perfectly angled bar, a pit hides a slime between two friends and a crate sits waiting for a nudge. Later you meet a giant slime that needs a really heavy doodle, a slime hiding behind a tall wall, and a grand finale with three slimes, two sheltered friends and three drops to share between them.

Why smashing doodles is so satisfying

Draw-and-drop puzzles mix two of the most satisfying feelings in games: drawing something from nothing and watching it obey real physics. Every line has weight, momentum and a centre of mass, so a lopsided scribble tumbles and a neat block lands flat. Figuring out how heavy and how big your drawing needs to be is a playful lesson in mass and impact, while the friends next to the slimes keep you honest and make every drop a careful decision. Levels take seconds to try, failures are funny, and the ink-based stars give you a reason to go back and find a smarter answer.

More games you might like

For a calmer physics puzzle, try Draw Puzzle and bring two balls together with one line. If you want to show off your drawing instead, race the clock in Speed Draw or let the AI guess your sketches in Quick Draw.