Draw 2 Save Stickman Rescue Shield the Defenseless Hero

• ✍️ Single Continuous Stroke Rule Every protective installation must be completed within a single, unbroken drag action. The millisecond you release your click or lift your finger, the drawing cycle closes permanently and the level’s environmental traps spring into active motion.
• 🚫 Character Collision Exclusion Zone Your lines are strictly forbidden from crossing through the avatar’s character frame. Touching the central asset with your drawing vector registers as an immediate self-inflicted injury — instant round failure.
• ⏱️ Structural Countdown Retention Building a shield that deflects an initial blast is only half the battle. Your constructed barrier must withstand the resulting physical forces — rolling debris, explosive momentum — and keep the hero unharmed until the countdown clock runs out.
• 🖋️ Ink Volume Penalty The engine calculates total ink volume used during a stroke. Filling too much screen real estate reduces your end-of-level star ranking — clean, efficient geometry is rewarded over chaotic mass coverage.

True mastery demands utilizing the solid environment blocks already built into the map — hook your lines around stationary pegs to lock shields in place rather than floating them freely over the hero.

• 🚫 Never Draw a Flat Roof First Raw kinetic energy from a vertical drop will easily crush an unanchored horizontal line, pinning the barrier down onto the character and triggering a failure state. Flat roofs need anchor support to survive any serious load.
• 🪝 Start at a Static Block Scan the layout for solid ground fixtures or ceiling hooks. Begin your stroke by wrapping completely around one of these static blocks to create a secure anchor point, then extend outward to form your canopy before hooking onto a second fixture on the opposite side.
• 🏛️ Use the Ground as a Base Plate If there are no anchoring pegs on screen, draw a heavy base plate that rests flat against the floor. This keeps your shield from sliding out of position under lateral load forces.

• 📐 Angled Wedge for Vertical Drops When a hazard falls directly from above, draw an angled wedge or a smooth curved arc above the character to re-route downward velocity — guiding falling spikes or rolling logs harmlessly off the sides of the screen.
• 📦 Think in 3D — Draw Boxes and Umbrellas Treat your lines like solid plastic tubes. A deep box or a protective umbrella shape is always more reliable than a simple flat wall — enclosed geometry distributes load across multiple contact points.
• 🌀 Scribble Ball as Last Resort If a neat line keeps getting knocked down by heavy debris, deploy a massive springy scribble ball to absorb and bounce away incoming threats. Sometimes organized chaos outperforms elegant geometry.