Doodle Drop vs Tic Tac Toe ² (Ultimate)

“Who knew a game like this could be so fun? I’ve played over 100 levels... and that’s only the levels that came with the game! I still haven’t tried the community created levels yet! - Mitch B., Seattle, WA Over 1000+ levels and counting. Can you beat them all? Jump in and play As soon as you download the app, you’ll have access to over 1000+ levels to play Be the next Doodle Drops star - Create your very own user profile and make a name for yourself in the community. How will you influence the community? BYOL: Build Your Own Levels - We’ve provided you with a full-functional level creator and editor, out of the box. Use your skills to create some of the best levels, today Sharing is caring - Show off your best levels to all of your friends and family with Facebook and challenge them Rewards & prizes! - Earn tickets by playing, creating, and sharing levels. You can use these tickets to buy more tools, obstacles, and packs! Anyone can join - Invite the people you care about with the touch of a single button to join in on the fun Good luck! We’ll see you on the leaderboards :) Features: -Over 1000+ levels out the door -Fully functional level creator and editor -Dynamic & diverse community -Real-time push notifications! -Free forever Learn more about Doodle Drops and other Doodle Games at http://sirqul.com/doodledrops For questions, comments, and feedback please contact us at doodledrops@sirqul.com

Game Setup: • Board Structure: The game features a large 3x3 grid, with each cell containing a smaller 3x3 grid (making a total of 9 smaller grids). • Players: Two players take turns, represented as ■ and ●. Basic Gameplay: 1. First Move: ▪ The first player can place their mark (■) anywhere in any of the 81 empty cells across the entire board. 2. Subsequent Moves: ▪ The location of a player’s move determines which smaller 3x3 grid their opponent must play in next. ▪ For example, if Player 1 plays in the top-right cell of a small grid, Player 2 must then play their next move in the top-right small grid of the large board. ▪ If a move sends the opponent to a small grid that is already won or full, the opponent may choose any of the remaining cells on the entire board.