Piggy Bank

So here''s the deal with Piggy Bank -- you''ve got this big fat piggy at the bottom of the screen, mouth wide open, and a button way up top that spits out coins when you click. But there''s nothing between them except empty space, and gravity just makes coins fall straight down, missing the pig every time. You need to build a path. The game gives you a toolbox full of ramps, bumpers, little trampolines, even fans that blow coins sideways. You drag these onto the play area, positioning them so coins bounce and roll right into the pig''s mouth. First few levels are simple -- one ramp, maybe two. But then the game throws curveballs. Levels have names like "The Spiral" and "Magnet Madness" and "Fan Frenzy" where you have to deal with moving obstacles that shift around, magnets that pull coins off course, or fans that turn on and off at random. Your brain works on angles and timing -- you click the button, watch a coin drop, see where it lands, adjust your setup, try again. There''s no reset button, so you drag pieces around or delete them with a right-click. Every coin that hits the pig makes a satisfying clink sound, and when you fill the pig to a certain level, the screen shakes a bit and a little celebration pops up. Points stack up based on how many coins you bank and how fast. Later levels unlock crazier stuff like rotating platforms, sticky walls that hold coins for a second, and even a giant rubber chicken that just flings coins everywhere. The difficulty builds by adding more buttons -- sometimes there are two or three coin buttons at different spots, so you have to juggle multiple paths at once, or time your clicks to launch coins in sequence. The satisfying moment comes when you finally figure out a setup where coins just cascade perfectly into the pig without any tweaking -- that first time everything clicks, and you sit back watching coins rain down like a slot machine jackpot. There''s no upgrade system, just new objects unlocking as you clear levels.