MasterBiegra

A physics puzzle written up like a heraldic field journal. Pull back the sling, loose a stone and bring timber, stone and glass towers crashing down until every balloon and star crate has popped. No one is harmed, since the forts stand empty and only the targets need to fall. Article the first Thirty forts lie across five regions: Meadow with timber huts under a mild sky, Frost with panes of ice that splinter, Quarry with heavy stone and stubborn crates, Highlands with tall spires in the wind, and the Citadel, where every material and every trick appear together. Article the second Each level is judged in wax seals rather than stars. Three seals go to the steady hand who clears the field within a set number of stones, and fewer stones always mean more seals. Article the third A Field Dispatch under the board lists the timber, stone and glass on site, the balloons and crates to pop and the stones needed for three seals. A Shot Log records each throw with its angle, pull and how many targets fell. A hint draws the dotted arc of a proven solution. Article the fourth The Castle Quiz asks 10 questions per round from 24 real facts about famous castles, with a short note after each answer. Article the fifth The Hall of Honours raises 10 heraldic banners, from First Banner to Hundred Lanterns. The Ledger keeps seals, stones loosed, targets popped, blocks shattered, pops per stone, seals by region and the last 20 attempts. Article the sixth Parchment fibres, drifting ink clouds, floating dust and a string of pennants fluttering along the upper edge make up the animated background. It can be switched off in Settings, beside haptics and a progress reset. Sealed and witnessed The game plays offline in portrait or landscape, with no account needed.