Draw Joust

Sketch a vehicle, then watch it fight. Draw Joust hands you a blank canvas and asks you to build something capable of surviving a head-to-head battle — using nothing but freehand lines. The wheels you draw, the angle of the frame, the placement of weapons: all of it affects how your machine actually behaves in the arena.

Opponents come with their own contraptions, and no two fights feel quite the same. A design that steamrolled one enemy might crumble against the next. That push to rethink and redraw is where most of the game's appeal lives — there's genuine satisfaction in diagnosing why your last build failed and correcting it.

The drawing mechanic is loose and forgiving, which keeps things accessible without removing the sense that your choices matter. Whether you lean toward brute force or an awkward but surprisingly effective creation, the game rewards experimentation over perfection.