Splat Launch
Drag BACK from the slingshot and release to set angle and power — a dotted line previews the arc. Smash the crate towers and pop every goo-monster before you run out of blobs. Keyboard: ↑↓ aim, ←→ power, Space to launch. 4 blobs per level, 8 levels.
Splat Launch — a free online arcade game on TotType
Splat Launch is an original slingshot physics game where you drag back a giant rubber band, fling a goo blob across the field, and watch it demolish a stack of crates. Perched on top of — and hidden inside — those towers are goo-monsters, and clearing a level means popping every last one of them. The structures are real physics: supports give way, beams drop, whole storeys come crashing down, and a falling block squashes any monster caught underneath, so the best shot is often the one that brings the tower down rather than the one that hits a monster directly. You get four blobs a level and bank a fat bonus for each one you never had to use, across eight levels whose towers grow taller and stonier up to level 6. Free, playable in any browser on phone, tablet, or desktop, with no download — anyone can try a demo run with no account, and a free parent account with a verified email unlocks unlimited play.
- Ages
- 8 and up
- Players
- 1, or up to 4 online
- Online
- With everyone playing it now, or in a private room with a 4-character code; bots (marked 🤖) fill empty seats
- Controls
- Keyboard, mouse or touch
- Scored in
- pts · posts to the arcade leaderboard
- Shelf
- Sports & strategy
- Cost
- Free — try a demo run with no account (one run, up to 90 seconds, twice a day; not saved); a free parent account with a verified email unlocks unlimited play and saved scores
- En español
- Splat Launch en español
How to play Splat Launch
Drag BACK from the slingshot and release to set angle and power — a dotted line previews the arc. Smash the crate towers and pop every goo-monster before you run out of blobs. Keyboard: ↑↓ aim, ←→ power, Space to launch. 4 blobs per level, 8 levels.
Tips & tricks
- Aim at the legs, not the monsters — knocking out a ground-floor support drops the whole tower, and a falling block crushes every goo-monster it lands on for free.
- Use the dotted arc as your guide before you let go, and nudge the pull a few pixels at a time between shots instead of guessing at the power meter.
- Save your blobs. Each one you finish a level without firing is worth 250 points — far more than the 40 you get for smashing a single crate — so one clean collapse beats four scrappy hits.
Frequently asked questions
How do you play Splat Launch?
Drag back from the slingshot with your finger or mouse and release to fling a goo blob — the further back you pull, the more power you get, and a dotted line previews the arc. On a keyboard, use ↑ and ↓ to change the angle, ← and → to change the power, and Space to launch. Pop every goo-monster in the level before you run out of blobs.
How does scoring work in Splat Launch?
Each goo-monster you pop is worth 500 points and every block you destroy is worth 40. Clearing a level adds a 300-point bonus plus 250 for each blob you had left over, so finishing a level in one or two well-aimed shots scores far more than grinding through all four.
Is Splat Launch free to play on my phone?
Yes — Splat Launch is completely free and fully touch-playable in any modern browser on a phone or tablet: drag on the play area to aim and release to fire, with no download needed. Anyone can try a demo run with no account, a free parent account with a verified email unlocks unlimited play and saves your scores, and ads never interrupt a game in progress.
Can I play Splat Launch online with friends?
Yes. Open Splat Launch and choose Play online to join everyone playing it right now: up to 4 players a round, all starting together, and the highest score wins. When nobody else is on, computer players marked as bots hold the empty seats, and a real player always takes a bot's place. To play only with friends, make a private room and share its 4-character code. Online play needs a free parent account with a verified email, and players see only each other's nicknames and scores: there is no chat.