CuttingGrass turns lawn care into a relaxing path-planning puzzle where neat stripes and efficient routes earn high marks, and play starts with a top-down yard full of hedges, garden beds, hoses, lawn furniture, and narrow gates; your mower has a limited tank and a blade width that matters, so you trace a continuous route to clip every green tile while avoiding stones that dull blades and flower patches that penalize sloppy lines, and each tap commits to a segment until you reach a junction where you can pivot; the trick is to think like a groundskeeper: outline obstacles first to prevent tiny slivers later, mow long straight stripes along the lawn’s widest dimension to reduce turn count, and finish with spirals around beds to catch missed corners without backtracking; practical tips include refueling before the final strip so the engine doesn’t cough mid-pass, raising deck height on bumpy soil to protect blades, and using diagonal patterns when the yard geometry makes straight lines inefficient; special tools appear as you advance—string trimmers clean tight edges, rollers lay stripes that boost satisfaction, leaf blowers clear debris to reveal hidden tiles—and optional weather adds depth, with morning dew reducing traction and wind pushing clippings toward drains you should keep clear to avoid penalties; gentle missions introduce new ideas like mulching mode, shaded grass that grows faster and needs a second pass, and pet zones that urge slower speeds, and weekly challenges feature complex estates with maze-like hedges that test planning without rushing; accessibility settings allow high-contrast tile borders, haptic guidance on near-miss edges, and a color-independent completion meter for players who prefer non-hue cues; enjoyment comes from turning chaos into calm order: the map begins busy with toys and hoses, your route sketches a plan, and by the last pass the yard gleams with crisp, satisfying lines, the review screen celebrates coverage, fuel economy, and turf health, and you step away with the same tidy satisfaction as looking at a real, well-cut lawn—quiet, methodical, and surprisingly meditative.