Human Dart
Doodle darts, except the dart is a guy with opinions — and it's scored like golf. Flick him at the bullseye across 36 hand-drawn holes, banking off walls and springs, and come in under par.
How to play
It's darts — except the dart is a little guy with opinions, and it's scored like golf. Every hole is a doodle on graph paper with a bullseye board pinned somewhere across the page. Grab the guy and flick him at it: whip your cursor (or finger) and let go, and the speed and direction of your throw at the moment you release become his power and aim. He flies with loose ragdoll physics — arcing, spinning, and bouncing off whatever he clips.
One throw, start to finish
The throw line sits just ahead of the tee — you can't drag him across it, but a hard flick from behind it still launches at full power. From there it's all physics:
What's on the paper
Later holes doodle in obstacles between the tee and the board — walls to clear, springs to ride, and hazards to dodge:
A round of 36 holes
The course runs 36 named holes — from “broad side of a barn” to “the final door” — each with a par of one to four throws. Beat par and you post a birdie or better; overshoot and it's a bogey. Your score against par tallies into a running total (shown as E for even, or +/−):
Nothing's saved between visits — no account, no scoreboard. Use redo to replay a hole for a better card, or the level picker to jump straight to any of the 36.
Tips
- Whip fast for power — a quick, snappy flick launches far harder than a long, slow drag.
- He flops with real physics, so account for the arc and the bounce, not a straight line.
- Chase bullseyes — the −1 refund is the quickest way to go under par.
- Rub out a pencil wall, then throw before it redraws itself back in.
- Bank off ink walls and springboards on purpose to reach a board you can't hit head-on.