Line on Hole: Path

1061 votes

LINE ON HOLE: PATH

Line on Hole: Path
loading
Line on Hole: Path
Line on Hole: Path
4.6
Commute Coffeebreak Forkids Creativity Braintraining
Rating: 9.4 (1061 votes)
Category: Puzzle
Type: drawing puzzles
Platform: Browser (Desktop and Mobile)

What is Line on Hole: Path?

Line on Hole is a physics-based "Draw-to-Solve" puzzle. The technical core involves "Gravity-Vector Manipulation." You do not control the ball directly; you modify the environment by sketching static hitboxes (lines). It tests "Newtonian Prediction," requiring players to visualize how a rolling object will interact with friction, slopes, and drawn barriers to bypass obstacles and fall into the target zone.

Description

Sketch custom physical paths on the screen to guide a rolling ball into a target hole while navigating around gravity-based obstacles.

How to Play

You see a ball and a hole separated by obstacles (walls, spinners, gaps). Your goal is to guide the ball into the hole. Interaction is "Freehand Drawing." Draw a line to create a bridge, a ramp, or a shield. Once drawn, gravity activates. The ball rolls based on the slope of your line. You have a limited "Ink Meter." You must create stable structures that won't collapse under the ball's weight.

How to Get High Scores in Line on Hole: Path

Solving complex stages depends on "Anchor-Physics." Lines drawn in mid-air will fall unless connected to a static environment block. Use "Hook Shapes" to latch your lines onto ledges. A pro strategy is "Velocity Dampening"—if the ball is moving too fast to enter the hole safely, draw a "Jagged" or "Rough" surface to increase friction and slow it down before the drop.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can I draw multiple lines?

Usually, yes, but physics activates immediately. You often need to draw the secondary support before the primary track to ensure the structure holds when the ball arrives.

Q: Why does the ball bounce out of the hole?

Excess kinetic energy. If the approach angle is too steep, the ball bounces off the rim. Draw a "Funnel" or a "Backboard" line above the hole to catch and guide it in.