Sneaky Eraser

Class is in session. The erasers aren't.

Sneaky Eraser is a turn-based physics party battler for 2–6 players. When the teacher turns away, an ordinary desk becomes an arena. Take turns aiming, charging, and launching your eraser—knock rivals off the table to eliminate them. Hard hits build noise; make too much racket and the Teacher's Hand comes for you. Party up online or goof off on the couch—relive the thrill of messing around in class.

One Shot, One Chance

Every launch can decide the match: read the desk, guess the angle, commit to your power. Erasers collide, rebound, scrape the edge, and chain into chaos—the board shifts in an instant. Fall off the table and you're out; everyone else keeps playing until one eraser remains.

Don't Get Caught

This isn't your average break-time game. The harder the hit, the louder the noise; cause too much commotion and the Teacher's Hand drops from above to grab the unlucky eraser out of the game. To win, you need to know how to bump—and how to behave.

Different Classes, Different Rules

Same core loop, different ways to win:

• Math Class — Equations and doodles cover the desk; pick-ups are scattered across the board. Aim, charge, and slam into them to power up your next shot—treat the homework like a battlefield, not an assignment.

• Art Class — Line art on the page, colored droplets bouncing everywhere; paint the most to win—as long as nobody knocks you off the table first.

• PE Class — The desk becomes a pitch; kick the ball into other erasers to eliminate them. Scoring is a bonus—sending rivals flying is how you win.

  Every class runs on the same aim–launch–physics core, but each one plays by different rules—easy to binge a few rounds in a row.

Features

• Turn-based tactics — read the board, pick your angle, and commit every shot.

• Physics chaos — knock-offs, rebounds, and edge-of-table drama on a 3D classroom desk.

• Classroom tension — too much noise brings the Teacher's Hand.

• Multiple class modes — Math, Art, PE, and more maps on the way.

• Local multiplayer — 2–6 players on one PC, shared screen.

• Online multiplayer — play with friends via Steam (2–6 players).

• Full controller support — keyboard and gamepad.

Good to Know

• Best with friends—in the same room or online.

• More maps and modes are in active development.

Credits

Music: "Early Encounters" and "Sneaky Suspicion" from "Bitwise - An Eight Bit Video Game Soundtrack" by tcarisland, sourced from , licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).