Controls

You play with a single tap or click. Tap an arrow on a phone, or click it with a mouse on a laptop, and it tries to escape point-first.

Whether it gets out comes down to one thing:

• Tapping an arrow slides it out along its own path if the straight line from its tip to the edge is clear of other arrows. Blocked arrows lunge and spring back — and cost a heart.
• Finding the order is the real puzzle. Free the arrows blocking a path first, and a trapped arrow becomes free to escape.

Hearts are your lives: every blocked tap loses one, and running out means retrying the same maze with fresh hearts.

Retry restarts the current maze; the board, arrow count and tangle density all grow across eight levels.

Tips

• Look for tips aimed at open space. An arrow whose point faces a clear run to the edge is a free removal, and every escape opens room for the ones behind it.
• Trace the exit line before tapping. Only the straight line from the arrowhead to the edge matters. If any arrow crosses that line, the tap will cost a heart, so check first.
• Peel the outside first. Arrows near the edges usually have shorter escape lines, and clearing them unblocks the long arrows wound through the middle.
• Chain your removals. Each escape frees cells, so after every arrow leaves, re-check the board — something that was blocked a moment ago is often free now.
• Spend taps, not hearts. There's no penalty for thinking. When you're low on hearts, slow down and verify the path is clear rather than testing arrows by tapping them.
• Follow the shaft to the point. On dense boards, trace an arrow's winding shaft to its head to see which way it will actually move — the point's direction is what counts, not the shaft's shape.

Frequently asked questions