Save My Pet
CasualPortrait

Casual Game Save My Pet

Save My Pet is a draw-to-protect puzzle game. Study the hive, the puppy, and the available supports, then create one solid barrier that keeps the bees away until the timer expires.

Game DNA Library

Stamina

38%

Mental

64%

Reflex

48%

Luck

16%

Healing

74%

Social

10%

Best for the The Zen Master archetype
Save My Pet

Game Guide & Walkthrough

Category
Rating
2.9
Screen
Portrait
Play Mode
Instant Play

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Game DNA Library

Each stage places the puppy near a hive, a drop, or another environmental hazard. Hold and drag to draw a line; when released, the drawing becomes a physical object affected by gravity and collisions. A successful solution must block the bees and remain stable. A large loop with no support can fall, rotate, or push the puppy into danger, while a compact shape anchored against a wall or platform may hold firm. Once the attack begins, you cannot add another stroke, so inspect the bees' likely approach, the useful contact points, and the puppy's available space before drawing. Keep the barrier intact and the puppy untouched until the attack timer ends to clear the level. Because each layout has different geometry, some stages favor a short angled roof, while others require a closed enclosure that covers several directions. Before drawing, trace the likely attack line from the hive toward the puppy and identify surfaces that can support both ends of the barrier. Anchored endpoints transfer weight and impacts into the scene, while a broad floating loop must resist every force by itself. A closed outline still needs enough interior room, since a tight shape may fall against the pet. During the countdown, watch the first part that moves. A slipping endpoint indicates weak support, a bending middle suggests an excessive span, and bees entering around an edge reveal incomplete coverage. Change that specific weakness on the next attempt rather than enlarging the entire drawing without knowing what failed.

🕹️ Gameplay Logic

One drag creates a continuous physical line, and the bee attack starts after the stroke is released. Bees bounce away when they hit the barrier, but gravity can still pull an unsupported drawing out of position. The stage is cleared if the puppy avoids contact and stays out of environmental hazards for the full timer. An open gap, a shifting shield, or a drawing that pushes the puppy out of safety can end the attempt.

🎮 How to Play

- Inspect the hive, dangerous edges, and any walls or platforms that can support the drawing.

- Hold the left mouse button or touch the screen, then drag from the starting point to the endpoint in one continuous stroke.

- Use a short guard, an arched roof, or a closed outline to separate the bees from the puppy.

- Release the stroke and let the barrier settle, then keep the puppy safe until the timer finishes.

🏆 Pro Tips

- Anchor both ends of the stroke against solid scenery whenever possible so the level geometry absorbs the impact.

- Do not draw an oversized loop simply to cover more space: a larger object is more likely to swing, fall, or collide with the puppy.

- For a hive on one side, test a short angled guard across the approach path; reserve a closed shelter for attacks arriving from several directions.

- After a failure, identify the first cause.

- Extend an endpoint if bees found a gap, but change the support angle if the whole shield slipped.

🧬 Game DNA Analysis

Healing 74: rescuing the puppy and the light presentation create a comforting tone.

Mental 64: each puzzle asks you to judge supports, gravity, and attack paths.

Reaction 48: planning before the stroke matters more than fast input.

Common Questions (FAQ)

Place it across the bees' earliest approach and use nearby walls or platforms to support its endpoints. Leave enough room so the drawing does not press against the puppy.
Extend the exposed endpoint toward a solid obstacle, or reshape that side into a small hook. Closing the actual entry gap is more useful than enlarging the whole drawing.
No. A large object has more room to rotate or fall under gravity and may strike the puppy. A compact shield that covers the attack route is usually easier to stabilize.
Watch the first failure event. Adjust an endpoint when bees enter through a gap, change the anchor when the shield slips, and reduce the shape when it collides with the puppy.