spatial reasoning game · one narrow clue
✏️ Scribble Physics
Begin the active Discovery Run; play this standalone game separately below.
Capture one narrow behavioral signal before deciding what it means.
Sketch an idea, run it, and learn from what the ball actually does.
What happens
A short task with a specific constraint.
Scribble Physics turns your lines into physical ramps and supports. Each puzzle asks you to guide a ball to a target with a limited number of strokes.
How to play
Draw inside the play field, then run the simulation. Watch where the ball travels, reset if needed, and revise your construction. The server replays the submitted strokes before accepting a solution, so the result comes from the drawn geometry rather than a client claim.
What this can tell you
One clue, with a clear boundary
You draw ramps or supports, run a physics simulation, observe the result, and revise the construction.
Repeated puzzles may show how quickly you test an idea and whether visible failure changes the next construction.
The puzzle cannot establish creativity, practical intelligence, persistence, or everyday experimentation style.
This standalone run does not currently enter Persona. Verified solve and stroke efficiency remain task results.
How this is measured
Draw inside the play field, then run the simulation. Watch where the ball travels, reset if needed, and revise your construction. The server replays the submitted strokes before accepting a solution, so the result comes from the drawn geometry rather than a client claim.
Persona evidence status
This game is currently standalone.
Scribble Physics is currently standalone. Solve rate and drawing efficiency are not registered as Persona evidence.
Add another angle
Test whether the clue travels.
A complementary method is more useful than replaying the same interpretation in different words.
Common questions
About Scribble Physics
Rules, scoring, and practical details live here after the evidence boundary is clear.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I experiment before submitting?
Yes. Running, resetting, and revising are part of the puzzle. A solved construction is checked again before the round result is accepted.
Does a low stroke count prove creativity?
No. It records drawing efficiency for this puzzle. Device, motor control, physics familiarity, and prior attempts can all change the result.