Drag to draw your bow, release to fire. Survive endless waves of stick figures with ragdoll physics — pick an upgrade after every wave, shoot apples to heal, kill the boss every fifth round.
Drag anywhere to pull back the bow — longer drag = harder shot. Release to fire. Aim with the dotted arc. Shoot apples to heal.
Stickman Archer is a one-finger archery survival game where every shot is a small physics puzzle. You stand on a tower with a longbow. Stick figures jog in from the right edge of the screen — some armoured, some sprinting, some lumbering — and your only job is to put an arrow through them before they reach you. Drag anywhere on the screen to pull back the bowstring, watch the dotted arc predict where the arrow will land, then let go.
Arrows fall under gravity. A weak draw barely reaches the closest enemy; a hard draw flattens the trajectory into a straight line at range. Headshots count the same as body shots, but criticals double your damage and skulls fly twice as far from the corpse. Shielded stickmen block your first arrow with a clatter — fire again, faster, before they close. Runners cross the screen in three seconds, so you cannot pause. Tanks soak hits like a wet sandbag. Every five waves a boss rolls in, twice the size and slow as a glacier, with a health bar that takes the entire top of the screen.
Between waves the game stops and offers you three upgrades. More damage, more health, more arrow speed, more crits, pierce, multishot, percentage healing. Build a glass cannon that one-shots tanks but dies in two hits, or a tanky archer with no crits and a quiver that fires three arrows at once. There is no wrong build, but each one runs out at a different wave. Apples drop from kills — shoot them with an arrow to heal, but every apple you shoot is an arrow not aimed at a stickman.
Stickman Archer is a one-finger archery survival game where you defend a tower from waves of stick figures by firing arrows with a drag-to-aim, gravity-driven bow. Between waves you pick an upgrade, and survive as long as you can.
Drag anywhere on the screen. The longer you drag, the more powerful the shot. The direction is the opposite of your drag — like pulling back a bowstring. Release to fire. A dotted arc shows where the arrow will go.
You did not draw the bow back far enough, or you aimed too flat. Arrows obey gravity. For distant targets, aim slightly upward and pull back further to add power.
Some enemies drop apples on death. Shoot the apple with an arrow to heal. Red apple +20, green apple +10, yellow apple +30. Some upgrades also heal you between waves.
Pierce lets your arrow pass through an enemy and continue flying, hitting more enemies behind. With pierce 2, one arrow can kill three basic stickmen in a line. Pierce also lets a single arrow break a shield and damage the enemy behind it.
Every fifth wave is a boss wave. The boss is a big pink stickman with a crown, about 1.6× the size of a normal stickman and with much more HP. It moves slow but hits hard, and drops 10 skulls plus a 60% chance to drop an apple.
Yes — Stickman Archer is built mobile-first. Drag anywhere on the playing field with one finger to aim, lift to fire. Portrait orientation, one-thumb play. The dotted preview is what makes mobile aiming feel precise.
Yes, your highest total kill count is saved in your browser's local storage on this device. Clearing site data resets it.