Puppy Shield
Ages 6+Draw one clever shape to keep a puppy safe from bouncing bugs and tumbling props. A storybook physics puzzle where every line matters.
About This Game
A Storybook That Needs Your Pencil
Puppy Shield is a draw-to-protect puzzle set inside a hand-drawn storybook. Each page shows a friendly puppy in a pickle: a bouncing bug army approaches, a beach ball rolls downhill, or a shelf of toys is about to topple. You get one stroke of magic ink to keep the pup safe.
There are 60 levels across five chapters — garden, playground, beach, snow, and a space-fantasy finale — and finishing pages unlocks new storybook scenes to collect.
Draw, Drop, Protect
- Study the scene: where is the puppy, and what danger is coming?
- Draw one protective shape — your ink length is shown before you start
- Press play and your drawing becomes a real solid barrier
- Keep the puppy safe for the target time to earn stars
Your lines obey real physics: they fall, balance, tip, and wedge. A well-placed roof can stop a whole storm of bouncing bugs.
What You Do
- 1Inspect the scene: find the puppy and the incoming hazard
- 2Draw one protective shape with your limited ink
- 3Press play and watch your drawing become a real barrier
- 4Keep the puppy safe until the timer finishes
- 5Earn up to three stars and unlock the next storybook page
Controls
- Drag one finger to draw your shape in a single stroke
- Tap the play button to start the action
- Tap restart to try a new idea instantly
Screenshots
Tips for Players
Anchor your shape against the ground or a wall — floating shields tend to slide away.
A simple roof or wall often beats a fancy doodle, and saved ink means more stars.
Watch the hazard’s path before drawing: bugs bounce and balls roll, so cover the angles.
If a shape almost works, redraw it a little thicker instead of starting from scratch.
Challenge yourself to solve old levels with half the ink — it is the fastest way to three stars.
Accessibility note
Puppy Shield uses one simple drawing stroke per attempt, offers instant free restarts, and shows every hazard before you press play — nothing is hidden and nothing depends on color alone. Drawing precise shapes can be hard for very small hands, so a mouse or stylus can help; if drawing is difficult, try Bolt Boxes, a construction puzzle solved entirely with single taps.
Questions & Answers
No, never. The hazards are silly and cartoonish, and if they reach the pup, the level simply ends so you can try a new shape.
