Bridge Wars

Bridge drawing becomes battle planning in Bridge Wars, a lively defense sandbox where lines on a grid summon stick‑figure defenders and gadget tiles route incoming vehicles, and the best runs feel like simple sketches that turn into sturdy structures under pressure; how to play begins with reading the path and redrawing chokepoints into curves that control speed, then tracing sigils that call specific units—short zigs for a runner, a box for a shield, a hook for a ranged defender—and placing upgrade pads at corners where defenders and gadgets stack influence; incoming waves announce composition and timing, so a practical plan looks like this: build early with cheap units to define the field, strengthen two key arcs with upgrades before wave three, then add range coverage across a straightaway when aerial vehicles appear, saving one trace for emergency reinforcement when a late heavy rolls in; gadget tiles add flavor—spike floors slow and soften, fans push light craft off lines, magnet pads tug metal frames to the side lane—and mixing them with your defenders yields outsized returns: spike into fan yields a long exposure corridor, magnet near a curve forces a longer route while ranged units plink away; practical tips include drawing clean, short sigils to avoid misreads during pressure, placing upgrades where two lanes overlap to service both, and watching wave previews to avoid overspending on splash when single‑target heavies are inbound; endless levels scale gently and avoid spikes, giving time to adjust a signature pattern, while cosmetic tweaks let lines glow or units wear simple decals without changing balance; accessibility supports focus with color‑independent hazard cues, reduced shake, thickened line mode for small screens, and haptics on perfect summons; the fun is in a sketch that holds—two lines, three units, one gadget—and the grin when a late wave breaks exactly where the plan says it will, a colorful proof that doodles can be defenses when drawn with intent.