Brain Line Connect

You draw a single continuous line that connects every dot on the screen. It looks easy at first, but each level is designed to make you plan ahead, especially once obstacle lines start blocking your path.

No. Each level is one touch, one stroke. You put your finger on a dot, drag through all the others, and keep going without lifting. If you get stuck, you need a better route, not a pause in the line.

Obstacle lines are blocked areas on the level. If the line you draw touches one, that path doesn't work. They make you think about the order you visit dots in, rather than just dragging between them.

No. There's no time pressure, so you can take as long as you like to work out a route. That makes it a good fit if you'd rather think things through than race against a clock.

The levels are made to train focus and logic. You have to look at the whole layout and plan a route before drawing, which is a decent workout for planning ahead. It's a puzzle, not a medical claim.

It's built for portrait orientation, with the dots laid out on a tall screen. The controls are all about dragging a finger from dot to dot in one stroke.

It's free to play in your browser on desktop, and there's nothing to download. Open the page, pick up from the first level and start drawing. Drivix Games made it.