Shooting Game Save the Little Buddy

At the start of a stage, count the ropes holding the buddy, compare their position with the bow, and inspect the landing area below. Pull strength controls arrow distance, while aim controls its trajectory and contact direction. Too little power falls before the rope; too much can pass the target or strike a structure beyond it. When a direct line is blocked, do not merely add force. Look for an angle that travels over or around the obstruction. The target is the rope, not the character, and the arrow path must be considered separately from the fall after the cut. With several ropes, cutting order changes the hanging posture. Removing one side first may swing the body toward the other, or move the remaining rope into an easier shot. Simulate the swing after each cut so a successful first arrow does not send the buddy into danger. When a stage adds decision pressure, still establish one complete line before releasing; repeated blind arrows waste more opportunity than a short check. After a high or low miss, change angle first. When direction is correct but distance is short, increase strength. Changing both removes the calibration reference. On a complex stage, divide the shot into departure, obstacle clearance, and rope contact. After the rope breaks, continue watching until the character lands safely; contact alone does not prove the rescue. The source gameplay explicitly describes archery and rope cutting, not drawn barriers or movable protection, so those incorrect mechanics are removed.