Web Weaver
Spin silk between twigs and catch the flies that buzz through the garden. Long strands cover more sky but snap when a heavy beetle hits them, and silk is limited. 20 gardens.
Play nowHow to play
Controls
DragHold- Drag from a twig, or from a strand you already spun, to another one to lay a strand; it costs silk equal to its length.
- Flies and beetles that cross a strand stick and are eaten, giving points and fresh silk.
- A strand longer than the warning length (it shows orange while you drag) snaps if a beetle flies into it; shorter strands hold the beetle for a bonus.
- Catch the number of bugs shown before time runs out.
About the game
Web Weaver puts you in charge of a garden spider at dusk. A frame of twigs and a few leafy stems surround an empty patch of sky, and flies keep buzzing through it on wobbly paths. Drag from one twig to another to spin a strand of silk; any fly whose path crosses a strand sticks there and becomes dinner, which also refills your silk. Each garden has a quota of catches to reach before the light fades, and a silk meter that every strand draws on by its length.
The twist is the beetle. Beetles fly straight and heavy, and a strand longer than the warning length snaps the moment one hits it, while a short strand holds the beetle and counts it as a bonus catch. So every strand is a small decision: a long line across the whole garden catches more flies but may be gone after the first beetle, while short, well-braced strands take more silk and more time to cover the same sky. You can also anchor new strands on old ones to build a proper web. Twenty gardens bring more flies, more beetles and bigger quotas. Stars come from how far past the quota you get.
Free to play in your browser. No download, no sign-up. Works on phones, tablets and computers. Your progress is saved on this device.