Dig This and the gravity tunnel puzzle
In this multiplayer puzzle, you draw a path through the dirt and let gravity do the rest. Dig This keeps the action simple to read: balls start on the surface, a cave waits below, and your line decides whether they roll in cleanly or stop short.
Draw the tunnel with the mouse
The control is straightforward because you trace the tunnel directly on the ground with the mouse. That means every curve, slope, and detour matters, especially when you are trying to guide the balls around stubborn blocks in the soil. It plays well as no download browser fun, and the route you carve is the whole puzzle.
The game also fits naturally with the Drawing tag, since your path is not just a line but the level’s main tool. A good tunnel can carry the ball farther than you expect, while a bad turn sends it into a dead end.
Coins, obstacles, and the right angle
Some routes ask you to grab gold coins on the way down, so you have a reason to take a less obvious turn. You also need to work around buried obstacles, which makes each dig feel like a little planning test rather than a straight drop.
That is where the Obstacles angle comes in, because the earth itself can block the smoothest-looking route. The trick is often to use speed, collisions, or a sharper slope at the right moment.
Win by landing the ball in the cup
Each level ends when the balls fall into the cup, and you lose if they miss it. That clear goal pairs nicely with the Puzzles tag, since the best solution usually feels like a small physics answer you build by hand.
The warm colors and dirt-textured art make each run easy to read while the gravity system does the heavy lifting. If you like figuring out routes by eye and adjusting a line until everything drops just right, this one gives you that challenge instantly in your browser.