Sometimes the best relationship tool is… a carefully drawn ramp. Skip Love is a friendly physics-and-logic puzzle game. Each level is a tiny scene where two cheerful characters need help reuniting or solving a silly problem—without arguing or fighting. You draw a line, move simple props, and press play to see if your idea works. What you do in the game Every vignette is a mini experiment: Look at the scene (puddles, walkways, wind, gravity switches). Choose a tool: draw one line, move a box, tap a switch. Press play and watch physics happen. Adjust and try again if needed. Optional goals may include minimal ink or speed medals. Multiple solutions usually work—your job is to find one that’s stable. Controls Desktop Click and drag to draw a line Click/drag props (boxes, stools) Click switches Press play / pause / undo Mobile Draw with finger Drag props Tap switches Tap play and use quick undo How you win You win when the characters reach the goal safely. Extra stars often reward: using the least ink finishing quickly solving without extra resets Undo is part of the design, so don’t feel bad using it. Puzzles, tools, and level twists You may see: bridges over puddles ramps to guide movement shields that block wind see-saws needing counterweights sticky pads redirecting objects mirrored rooms where moves echo on both sides gravity flip switches or hinges The key is reading forces before drawing. Tips to play better (specific drawing physics tricks) Anchor lines to solid surfaces. Floating lines slide. Make long bridges thicker. Thin lines sag and collapse. Add a small “lip” on ramps. It stops wheels/feet from slipping off the edge. Draw shapes that do two jobs. A ramp can also act as a wind blocker. Test with short lines first. Then extend if needed—big drawings waste ink. Use props as supports. Put a box under a bridge midpoint to prevent sag. Watch where the force arrows point. Wind and motion direction tell you what shape you need. In see-saw levels, think balance. Add weight on the opposite side before pressing play. In mirrored rooms, keep symmetry in mind. One side’s “help” can be the other side’s “problem.” Chase minimal-ink stars after your first win. First solve, then optimize. Tip: Small changes are big in physics. If your bridge keeps sliding, try drawing a tiny “hook” at the end so it locks onto the edge. Real moment: your first try almost works—someone stops one step short. That usually means the ramp angle is barely wrong. Tiny tweak, big win. Replay goals and stickers Stickers/frames let you save funny solutions (like a heart-shaped bridge that somehow holds). Replays are great for chasing minimal ink once you have a safe approach. Common problems & quick fixes My line falls: Make it thicker or add a support prop under it. Characters slip off ramps: Add a lip and reduce steepness. Nothing moves: Check if you forgot to press play or a switch is still off. Lag: Close other tabs/apps and refresh. Full screen issues: Exit and re-enter full screen; rotate mobile. Hard to draw cleanly: Enable grid snap if available. Parent tip Skip Love supports creative problem solving and persistence. It’s gentle and positive. Break idea: solve 3 scenes, then stretch hands. Quick info Platform: Browser (HTML5) Genre: Physics puzzle / drawing logic Age fit: 6–13 Session length: 5–20 minutes Controls: Draw lines, drag props, tap switches, play/undo FAQ Q1: Do I need the perfect solution? A: No—many solutions work. Optional stars reward extra neatness. Q2: Why does my bridge sag? A: It’s too thin or too long. Thicken it or add a support. Q3: How do I win minimal-ink goals? A: Solve once safely, then remove extra strokes little by little. Q4: What’s the best ramp tip? A: Add a tiny lip at the end so characters don’t slide off. Q5: Are there hints? A: Some versions highlight force arrows or important pivots without giving the full answer. Q6: Is it okay to restart a lot? A: Yes—trial-and-error is part of the fun.