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Draw The Hill is a free browser physics game where you sketch the ground for a small car and try to drive as far as you can, with coins and new cars.
Draw The Hill turns the usual driving game around: nobody hands you a road. A small car sits at the start of a course, and the ground it needs is whatever you sketch with a pencil. Draw a ramp, a bridge or a plain sloping line, watch the car roll onto it, and keep drawing ahead of it before it runs out of surface.
It is a physics toy as much as a runner. The car, its wheels and the lines you make all behave like real objects, so a lumpy hill throws the car around and a smooth one carries it. Rounds are short, the score is distance, and a restart is one tap away, which makes it easy to play for two minutes or for twenty.
If you came to Doodle Jump for the pick-up-and-beat-your-best loop, this has the same hook. It trades jumping for drawing, and the only thing that ends a run is a mistake in your own line.
The whole game is played with the pointer. Press and drag with the mouse, or use a finger on a phone or tablet, to draw the ground in front of the car. On a touch screen, an on-screen hint shows you where to start drawing. The car drives along the line you create and the camera follows it.
The run is measured in distance, and the game keeps your best result and flags a new one when you beat it. Coins appear along the course and add to a balance you can spend in the car selection screen, where several different vehicles are offered at different prices. A reward button lets you take extra coins for watching an advert, and that is optional.
Bouncy Basketball is also built around physics and short rounds, but you control a bouncing ball rather than a line. Ovo 2 is a precision platformer where one slip means a restart, which suits players who like the retry loop here. Helix Jump keeps the one-more-try pace with a falling ball and a different kind of timing.
It suits quick sessions on a phone or a laptop with a mouse, and because it runs in the browser there is nothing to install.
You draw with the pointer: press and drag with the mouse, or use your finger on a phone or tablet, to sketch the ground ahead of the car.
Yes. It plays free in your browser on doodlejump.io with nothing to download.
It runs in a modern browser and supports touch drawing as well as a mouse, so it works on phones, tablets and laptops.
The game tracks your best distance and shows when you beat it. Results are kept in your browser's local storage, so clearing site data resets them.
