Team Hamster: Power Painters

Team Hamster: Power Painters is a creative game about little animals who are facing yet another problem at school. The janitor, Raff, was washing the floors and accidentally splashed water on all the paintings on the walls. Some of the images were washed away, leaving empty spaces on the canvases. The kids saw the ruined paintings and decided to restore them at all costs. But there was a serious difficulty: the hamsters are very tiny, and the paintings hang high under the ceiling. It's impossible to reach the canvases, so they had to invent clever devices. The first brilliant idea came when they needed to draw circles. The hamsters decided to use gears—toothed wheels that mesh with each other. The principle is simple: when you turn one gear, it pushes the next one, and that one starts to turn too.

How to play?

Your role is to help the hamsters when they can't manage on their own. The animals are small and weak, so some actions require your intervention. Click on the objects that need to be moved, turn the wheels, activate the mechanisms. Hamsters and a damaged picture will appear on the screen. The task is to fill in these empty spaces using the tools provided. The hamsters will give you a plan: where everything should be placed and how it all works. To draw circles, set up the gears. Place the first one at the bottom, where the hamster-spinner can reach it. Place the second one so that its teeth catch on the first one, and it is located next to the canvas. Attach a brush to it. Activate the mechanism—one hamster will start turning the lower gear, it will start the upper one, and the second hamster with a brush will go in a circle, leaving a smooth line. Other levels will require other solutions. Triangles serve as guides for rolling objects at the right angle. Springs throw the hamster up to reach high points. Levers lift platforms. Hamsters constantly comment on what is happening, praise you for the right actions, and gently hint if something goes wrong. Each picture will have its own task: sometimes you will need to draw wheels for a car, sometimes a whole snowman. After restoring all twenty-one pictures, you will gain access to the art studio. There you will have complete freedom: choose colors, brushes, painting tools, and create your own masterpieces on blank canvases. No tasks, no rules—just pure creativity and self-expression. Who knows, maybe your works will also be hung on the school walls?