How a slingshot shot works
Pull the launcher back and release to send a pebble in the opposite direction. The aiming preview helps you judge the arc. A longer pull adds power; changing the direction of the pull changes the angle. Keyboard aiming controls offer another way to line up a shot without dragging.
Look below the target
Before firing, inspect what supports the machinery. A low support may hold several pieces above it. Removing that support can let gravity create a chain reaction. A target sitting behind a sturdy wall may be easier to reach after the wall has fallen than with repeated direct hits.
Choose an arc for the job
A low shot reaches a front support quickly. A higher arc can come down behind the front layer or strike an exposed upper piece. Maximum power is not always the best choice: a gentler shot can land where a fast one sails past. Change one thing at a time so each retry teaches you something.
Give the collapse a moment
Watch the pieces settle after a hit. A falling block may reach a target after the pebble has already stopped. Spend the next shot on what remains, rather than assuming the first shot failed. Replaying a level lets you try a different order and save more shots.
For fans of flinging and toppling
Angry Birds helped make pull-back aiming and collapsing towers familiar. Pebble Siege explores that same broad physics-puzzle appeal with original pebbles, crystal machinery and levels. It is a separate BotToYouBy game, not an Angry Birds release or an affiliated version.
Before you play
Is this Angry Birds?
No. Pebble Siege is an original slingshot puzzle by BotToYouBy, with different characters, artwork and levels. It uses the familiar idea of aiming projectiles at structures.
Can I retry without watching an ad?
Yes. Restart a level or replay for a better result without ads, purchases or waiting for lives.
Does it work without a mouse?
Yes. Use touch aiming on a phone or the game’s keyboard aiming controls.