Screw Out Master - Story Puzzle

So you start Screw Out Master - Story Puzzle, and it's basically a puzzle game where you unscrew bolts. The tutorial levels are called things like "Workshop Welcome" and "Pipe Panic" -- they ease you in. You click on a screw, and it rotates out of its hole with a satisfying little sound, then the piece it was holding falls away. That's the core loop: look at a contraption, figure out which screws keep the trapped character (usually a little cartoon person or animal) stuck, and remove them in the right order. The first few puzzles are simple -- one screw holding a plank, then you move on. But by level 10, you're dealing with multiple layers, where unscrewing one thing causes a chain reaction that blocks something else. The game calls these "cascading releases." There's a level called "The Gearbox" where you have to unscrew a central hub while avoiding a spinning blade that moves when certain screws are removed -- that's when timing becomes a thing. Later, you get screwdrivers with different tips -- flathead for regular screws, Phillips for tougher ones that need multiple turns, and a magnetic one that can pull metal pieces. Each screw has a color: red ones are structural, blue ones are traps, green ones hold power cells. The satisfying part is when you figure out the exact sequence and everything falls apart like dominoes, freeing the character with a little cheer sound. Difficulty ramps up around world two, with levels like "Conveyor Chaos" where screws are on moving belts, and you have to click them at the right moment. Then there are enemies -- little robot helpers that tighten screws you just loosened if you're too slow, or a "Spike Wall" that closes in if you remove structural screws too fast. The story is minimal but cute: you're a mechanic saving factory workers from a malfunctioning system. No upgrades per se, but you unlock new screwdriver tips by completing chapters. The game runs in browser, no download, and it's free. Some levels have multiple solutions -- one might let you drop a weight on a switch instead of unscrewing a specific bolt. The later ones, like "The Core Reactor," have over a dozen screws and time pressure, which gets intense. You're mostly using your mouse, clicking and dragging screws out, but sometimes you need to hold click to keep a screw from snapping back in. That's the thing -- the game doesn't explain everything upfront. You learn by messing up. The fun is in that "aha" moment when you realize a screw you ignored is actually the key. It's not deep, but it's clever enough to keep you clicking.