Dropped (Freehand)
Rate itWatch the start of a throw, then call where the ball comes down.
on freehand.fun

Dropped is a free daily physics guessing game from Freehand. A ball is thrown from the left and vanishes near the top of its arc, and you drag a marker to where you think it lands. Five throws a day, one call each, each scored out of 10 on how far your marker is from the real landing.
About Dropped (Freehand)
Dropped is one of six daily judgement games on Freehand, a small site where each game tests your eye rather than your knowledge. Its sisters ask you to judge angles, cut objects in half, balance shapes, count things and feel time.
In Dropped you see only the first part of a ball's flight against a blue sky: how fast it leaves and how steeply it climbs. Then it disappears near the top of the arc, and you drag a marker along the striped field to where you think it will come down, the way an outfielder reads a fly ball. There are no formulas, no timer and no curve to draw, and a replay shows the throw again if you looked away.
There are five throws each day, the same five for every player, and you get one attempt at the set. When you lock a call, the full arc is drawn and you see how many metres short or long you were and a score out of 10, for a day's total out of 50. A short how-to with a practice throw runs before your first game, and a Play with friends mode lets you play the day's throws against people you invite.
Freehand keeps a scores board of today's and this week's totals across its six games, with a few hundred players a day. The site has no ads and no sign-up, and is kept going by donations. It suits players who like quick tests of the eye such as angle and cutting games, and takes a minute or two a day.
How to play Dropped (Freehand)
- Open Dropped and press Play under the day's date; the first time, a short how-to and a practice throw come first.
- Tap anywhere to launch the ball from the left and watch its speed and climb.
- When the ball vanishes, drag the marker along the ground to where you think it will land, and press Replay if you missed the launch.
- Press Lock position to see the full arc, how many metres off you were and your score out of 10.
- Press Next round for the next of the day's five throws, then compare your total out of 50 on the scores board.
Screenshots


Tips
- Watch the launch angle and speed together: a steep slow throw lands nearer than a flat fast one.
- An arc is symmetrical, so the ball lands about twice as far out as the point where it peaks.
- Use the replay if you blinked rather than guessing blind.
Questions
How many throws are there in Dropped?
Five a day, with one call each, and the same five for every player. Each is scored out of 10.
When does Dropped reset?
At midnight in your own time zone: the day's set follows your device's date.
Is Dropped free?
Yes. All six Freehand games are free to play in the browser, with no ads and no sign-up.
What else is on Freehand?
Angled, Halved, Balanced, Counted and Timed, five other daily estimation games.
Ratings and reviews
Games like Dropped (Freehand)

Sling (Yuki Games)
Five quick physics calls a day, including where a cannonball lands, which is Dropped's question almost…

Halved (Freehand)
A Freehand one-attempt judgement where you cut each object where its weight splits in half.

Balanced (Freehand)
From Freehand too, sliding a fulcrum to where an uneven shape will balance, five shapes a day.

Angled
Another Freehand daily of five one-shot calls, rebuilding an angle you saw for a moment.

Timed (Freehand)
Freehand's sense-of-time game, where you judge how long has passed with no clock to watch.

Counted (Freehand)
Freehand's counting game, where a scene flashes up and you say how many things were in it.

Gauge (Yuki Games)
Five one-shot tests of your eye a day, scored on how close each call comes.

Keel (Yuki Games)
Quick daily rounds of judging balance and position by eye, with no measuring tools.