Draw Climber

What if the key to speed wasn't how fast you press buttons, but how creative you are with a pen? Draw Climber flips the usual racing formula on its head. Instead of driving or running, you draw your own legs—and how well you draw determines whether your cube-shaped climber sprints ahead or faceplants.

Draw Climber screenshot

How to Play Draw Climber

You start with a small blue block waiting at the start line. Your job? Draw a pair of legs in a small box. The shape you sketch becomes the climber's movement pattern—U-shaped? It hops. Tall lines? It steps high. Every few meters, new obstacles appear: stairs, gaps, spinning blocks, or steep ramps. You’ll have to redraw legs at checkpoints to keep up.

Movement That’s Entirely Your Fault

There’s no one-size-fits-all solution. The way your climber moves is entirely up to you, for better or worse. It's equal parts hilarious and surprisingly educational. You start thinking in mechanics—what angles work best, how weight and balance affect speed.

Mobile-Friendly Controls

Draw Climber works seamlessly on both desktop and mobile. On phones, drawing feels fast and fluid—just swipe with your finger. On desktop, your mouse gives you a bit more precision. Either way, the game’s charm comes from seeing how your doodles come to life.

Why You’ll Keep Playing

Every race feels different depending on how you draw
Replayable levels with new terrain challenges
Creative thinking is rewarded over pure reflex
Quick, satisfying game rounds
Goofy, fun physics that make even failure entertaining

You might be surprised how often a squiggly leg beats your well-thought-out design. That’s part of the fun—it’s trial and error, with a laugh every time.

Tips for Beating Every Level

Don't overthink your first drawing—sometimes, the weirdest shapes end up working best. On flat ground, short little legs can glide faster than you'd expect. But when stairs or gaps show up, you'll want something taller—like long vertical strokes—to climb smoothly. Got stuck? Don't panic. Just redraw something different. That freedom to tweak on the fly is part of what makes it so fun.

If you're really trying to win, pay attention to what your rival is doing. Sometimes their shape gives away a smart trick for that terrain. And remember: smooth curves often move better than jagged lines. With each level, you'll get a better feel for what works—and what definitely doesn't.