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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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.
Someone sends you a challenge without saying what it is. You hold your finger on the paper and the pen draws by itself, chasing a dotted line that runs ahead of it: it makes one piece, calls it done, starts the next. In about five and a half seconds the object is on the sheet, and only then does the balloon reveal what it was.
No keyboard and no next button: it's a one-finger game, or the mouse. To paint, rub the lit piece; tap a pot to change color; tap the first brick in the tray to cycle the tip between fine, medium and thick. The three icons in the top-left corner open sound, pens and gallery.
Ink flows wherever your finger goes, and the piece closes once you've covered 58% of it; the rest fills in on its own. Only the current target takes ink, marked in the pot's color with a dashed line running around it. Close the last piece, the party plays, and the next level starts on its own in three seconds; a tap skips ahead.
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