Hidden Car Tires

So you pick a car from three options -- a red sports car, a chunky off-roader, or a classic sedan. Each has its own photo, and the game drops you into that image. Your job is to click on 15 tires hidden somewhere in the picture. They're not just laying around in plain sight. Some are peeking from behind a building, others are half-buried in sand or stacked under a bridge. The early levels like "Speedway" or "City Streets" keep things fair -- tires are mostly in logical spots like near gas stations or parked cars. But then you hit "Junkyard" and everything goes sideways. Tires are camouflaged against piles of scrap, or wedged into tire walls that look identical to the ones you're hunting. Your mouse cursor becomes your only tool, and every click matters. Wrong clicks cost you a life -- you get five total before it's game over. That timer starts at 60 seconds, which feels generous until you've spent 45 seconds staring at a bush that turns out to hold zero tires. Later stages like "Construction Zone" cut the timer to 45 seconds and add moving hazards -- like a crane swinging across the screen that can block your view at the worst moment. There's no upgrade system, no power-ups. Just you, the image, and the clock. The satisfying bit is when you spot a tire that's cleverly disguised -- maybe it's painted to match a wall, or it's actually a spare tire mounted on the back of a truck that you almost overlooked. The game doesn't tell you how many you've found until you click one, so there's this constant tension of "was that the 14th or the 8th?" The final level, "Midnight Alley," uses a dark color palette with low contrast, and tires blend into shadows. That one's brutal. You'll restart it a few times, learn the tire placement patterns, and finally nail it with seconds left. That rush is what keeps you clicking.