Hang it. Tilt it.
Every part hangs on one peg and turns on it. That's the whole control scheme. The difficulty lives in the degrees.
DROPS0000 IN FLIGHT00 FITTED01/21 DELIVERED0000 FLOW0.0B/S
GRAVITY PUZZLE·PEGBOARD SERIESWEB / iOS / ANDROID / ROBLOX
Hang parts on a pegboard, tilt them, steer the water home. Every level has a solution; finding it is on you.
Beside this text, the page runs the real Drip Drop engine: a faucet at the top of a tall graphite pegboard drips jelly water beads onto a steel beam. As you scroll, a machine assembles itself part by part: beams, a trampoline, an elbow bucket, a booster that throws water back up the page, a portal pair, hoppers, a flip-flop, a steam vent and chill plate, a conveyor and an air jet, ending in a glass tank at the bottom. Live parts can be selected and rotated with the arrow keys.
Every part hangs on one peg and turns on it. That's the whole control scheme. The difficulty lives in the degrees.
A trampoline gives back everything you drop on it. Tilt it and the arc stretches over the wall. Turn an elbow up and it's a bucket: it fills, then spills exactly where you left the low side.
A booster fires back twice what hits it. It's the only part that sends water higher than it fell. Aim it across the sheet. Lay it flat under a stream and you've built a fountain.
A hopper takes a spray and hands back a single file. A portal takes that file through nine rows of solid steel and returns it at the same speed, pointing wherever you turned the exit.
A flip-flop deals the stream left, right, left. One lane boils into steam, floats up past the parts that dropped it and rains off a chill plate. The other rides a belt uphill until an air jet leans it into the tank.
The game hands you two or three at a time and a board that's working against you. The best solutions use one part where you'd have guessed six.
Drip Drop plays in your browser today.
32 more beads, through the real machine.
Everything above runs on it: the same parts, the same water, the same physics. Each stage hands you a small board, a faucet, a beaker and two or three parts. You hang them, tilt them, and turn on the water.
Then comes the part people stay for: the stream wobbles, finds the line, and every drop lands in the glass.



