Squishy Billiards

Squishy Billiards takes the cue ball and pockets of pool and puts them on short, odd-shaped levels that play partly like a platformer. The balls are soft blobs. Knock two of the same colour together and they merge into one bigger, heavier ball, which can be easier to sink and can push others in with it. Spikes on some tables split a merged ball back apart.

Each day has one numbered level, the same for everyone. You drag back from the ball to aim and set power, then let go. Checkpoints along the way save your progress, and your score is the number of shots it took to clear the solids. When you finish, a Share button copies an emoji summary of the day's level, your shot count and what you sank with each shot.

The game is made by James O'Halloran, who also makes Kinda Hard Golf. It runs free in the browser on desktop and phones, with ads. Every past rack is in the level archive with that day's scores, and a level editor in early testing lets players build their own tables.

It suits players who like the daily golf games but want something closer to a physics puzzle, where planning a merge pays off more than a strong shot.

The tables bring in new ball types as the weeks go on. Rainbow balls merge with any ball they touch, and bombs and oversized balls turn up in the archive's level notes. For Halloween 2026 the game became BOO'lliards, with an orange and purple table, bats and a full moon. You can add friends as rivals to see their scores beside yours on the daily leaderboard, and the end screen keeps a streak count.