Tied Up

In the game "Tied Up," a small ball constantly pulls a large one behind it. They are connected by a spring, and it's not just for decoration — all movement depends on it. One light push of the mouse and the large ball flies sharply to the side, spinning and swinging you. Meanwhile, enemies are coming at you from all sides: some fly in a straight line, others circle around, trying to push you to the edge. Everything is fast, precise, and on the fly. You have three lives and no extra attempts. Hold out as long as possible, get through the wave, and fend off the next attack!

How to play?

Move the small ball with the mouse. It flies behind the cursor, accelerates, brakes, and changes trajectory. The large ball is not controlled directly—it follows, swings, bounces, and spins. This combination works like a pendulum: the more accurately you move, the better the blows are reflected, and the easier it is to escape from enemies. In the game "Tied Up," everything revolves around inertia and precise calculation. Waves of enemies come one after another. Some crash in immediately, others fly in from the edges, trying to confuse you. This is an arcade survival game—you need to spin deftly, change direction sharply, and keep your movement under control. If you get hit, you lose a life. Three mistakes and the score is reset to zero. Want to beat your personal record? Then swing, strike accurately, and don't let yourself get cornered. Good luck!