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Info About Copy Shot
Copy Shot feels like a neat little puzzle challenge that’s easy to pick up but surprisingly tough to master. You’re given a dark silhouette of some quirky shape—a tree branch, a coffee mug, maybe even a teapot—and your only tool is a tiny projectile that paints a continuous line as it flies. You drag back to aim, set your power, and fire, watching your shot etch across the screen. The goal? Match that outline as closely as you can with a limited number of tries.
As you move through the levels, the silhouettes get wilder and more abstract. One moment you’re tracing a simple box; the next you’re trying to capture the swirl of a seashell or the jagged peaks of a mountain scene. The minimalist art style and soft pastel backgrounds keep the focus on your shot, while subtle sound effects and mellow music make each attempt feel almost meditative—even when you’re cursing your way back to the menu after a failed run.
There’s no bombastic tutorial or flashing arrows telling you what to do, which is part of the charm. You learn by playing, adjusting your angle and power shot by shot until things click. If you overshoot, you can quickly reset; if you’re close but not quite there, you’ll find yourself tweaking speed and trajectory until that final piece snaps into place.
All in all, Copy Shot is one of those games that hooks you with its simplicity and keeps you around with its unexpected depth. Whether you’ve got a quiet afternoon or just a couple of free minutes, it’s easy to dive into—and hard to walk away from once you’re eyeing that perfect silhouette.