Description

Think puzzles are easy until the rules change mid-move; Help Sprunky builds every level around an elastic reach mechanic where you press and hold the character’s head, drag to stretch, and release to snap back, using that stored tension to pull levers, scoop keys, block darts with quick retreats, and navigate compact mazes without ever walking in a straight line, and the rest of the fun flows from learning how small changes in angle radically alter outcomes; the controls stay simple—press to grab, drag to aim, release to retract—yet stages layer clever complications: one-way gates that only open when you hook a ring at a certain angle, pressure plates that must be held by leaving your head wedged while your body stretches toward a far switch, rotating blades that reward short rhythmic taps instead of long pulls, and glass panes that shatter if you let the snap-back hit too hard; practical tips start with geometry: picture your stretch as a triangle from body to head to target, adjust the base first (move a little left or right) so the angle works, then pull just far enough to clear hazards; tap-drag pulses thread knives better than one long stretch, and letting your head rest on safe edges before sliding around corners keeps tension manageable; collect items in a safe order—keys first to open detours that avoid traps, then optional stars on the way back when the path is clear—and resist greed near the finish, because over-stretching to nab a final trinket often rebounds you into a dart; when levels introduce magnets, keep metal objects between your head and the magnet so the pull helps your motion rather than fighting it, and when wind gusts push you off aim, pull slightly past the target and let the breeze drift you back into alignment before release; bosses twist the same rules—a giant fan that turns every stretch into a sail, a mirror that flips controls inside its frame, a maze of elastic tiles that double your snap speed—so do a small test pull in each new zone to learn the behavior before committing; comfort features include high-contrast hazard outlines, a gentle vibration on safe grabs, and an undo step that reverts the last release without resetting the whole puzzle; why it’s enjoyable: every solution feels like a small magic trick you taught your fingers, and that moment when a neat diagonal pull pops a latch, slides you through a spinning trap, and drops a key into place is pure, earned delight.

Instruction

ap and hold the characters head with your finger on your phone or mouse on your PC Avoid the traps and collect the necessary item to complete the level

Specifications

• Easy to play