Pinta Aí
Hold your finger down. The drawing appears on its own, piece by piece.
this game wants your phone sideways. go on, turn it.
plays fine with your thumb
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back
Hold your finger down. The drawing appears on its own, piece by piece.
this game wants your phone sideways. go on, turn it.
plays fine with your thumb
Someone sends you a challenge without saying what it is. You hold your finger down and the pen draws by itself, chasing a dotted line that runs ahead of it: it finishes the first piece, calls it done, moves on to the next — in five and a half seconds the object is on the paper, and only then do you find out what it was. Then you paint, in the same order: ink flows wherever your finger goes, with three tip sizes, and the same piece takes more than one color. The level closes and the next one starts on its own, no button in between. Thirty drawings traced from a vector pack, felt-tip pen outlines, and the sound of pencil scratching paper — all synthesized, not a single audio file.
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that’s how Safari’s bar gets out of the game’s way
real fullscreen, no bar at all: in Safari, Share (or ⋯) → Add to Home Screen