Finger Wars for two vs Wrecking Ball Blocks

Now you can play with your friends and family a 1 on 1 game, or practice on your own. The rules are simple: + The game is played by two players (two sets of hands facing each other). + The goal of the game is to get the opponents hands "out of the game". + Both the player and the opponent begin with only ONE finger pointed on each hand. + Each play begins when one of the players selects one of his own hands and then selects one of his opponent's hands. This causes the number of pointed fingers showing in the selected player's hand to "copy" to the selected opponent's hand. The selected opponent's hand then changes to reflect the sum of the pointed fingers it was already showing plus the number of new fingers copied from the player. If the sum reaches 5, that hand is "out of the game". If the sum is more than 5, the receiving player's hand will show the sum minus 5 (e.g. 3 fingers showing plus 3 fingers received equals 6 which would show as 1 finger (6-5)). + Once both hands of the opponent have no pointed fingers and are "out of the game", the game is over and the player with fingers still showing has won.

Wrecking Ball Blocks is a build-it-then-knock-it-down sandbox for young children. There is no timer, no score to chase, and nothing to buy. You build something you are proud of, and then you get to wreck it. BUILDING Tap the ground inside the taped-off site to lay bricks and logs. They are cut to the same grid, so they meet edge to edge instead of leaving gaps — turn a piece sideways and you can lay a square foundation, or cross logs into a cabin the way a real one is built. Take a piece away again with the eraser, or undo the last one you placed. KNOCKING IT DOWN When the building is finished, the crane rolls in. Drag the screen to move it around your building, then pull the wrecking ball back with the slider — a little, or a lot — and press Swing. The physics are real, and they are the whole point. A tall tower topples differently from a squat one. Logs roll. A wall can take a hole through the middle and still stand. One tower can bring down the tower beside it. The crane sizes itself to whatever you built, so a wide site gets a bigger machine with a longer reach. SAVING THE GOOD ONES Save a building you like, with a picture of it, and load it back whenever you want to knock it down again. MADE FOR CHILDREN, AND FOR THEIR PARENTS • No advertising, of any kind • No in-app purchases • No accounts and no sign-in • No internet connection needed — it works on a plane • Nothing is collected, tracked, or sent anywhere Made for children around six to eight. Younger ones tend to build and swing; older ones start working out how to make a building that survives the first hit.