Play Shuffle Shot online
Shuffle Shot is an original shuffleboard arcade game: drag to set angle and power, slide a puck up the wooden board, and park it in the scoring rings.
Friction is the whole game — too soft and the puck dies before the line, too hard and it flies off the top. Every ring is worth 50, 30, 20, or 10 points.
Later pucks can knock earlier ones, so a careless shot can ruin a perfect bullseye — or rescue a bad round. Reach 200 points with 8 pucks in 120 seconds.
How to control Shuffle Shot
- Drag: press the red puck, drag downward, release to slide
- Aim: Left/Right arrows
- Power: Up/Down arrows
- Launch: Space or the on-screen LAUNCH button
- R: restart, M: mute
How to play
- 1
Drag the red puck downward and release to slide it up the board — the puck travels opposite to your drag.
- 2
Friction slows the puck, so judge your pull: too soft stops before the line, too hard flies off the top.
- 3
Score 50 for the bullseye, 30 for the middle ring, 20 for the outer ring, or 10 for stopping past the line.
- 4
Later pucks can knock resting pucks. Reach 200 points with 8 pucks in 120 seconds to win.
Tips for a better run
Aim for the bullseye with a pull of about 130 pixels: the stopping distance is set by friction, so a consistent pull beats a wild one.
A puck that stops just past the line still earns 10 points, so a soft safe shot is better than an overshoot that scores zero.
Watch out for knock-ons: a hard shot through a crowded board can scatter your own best pucks.
Use the keyboard for precision: Left/Right adjusts angle by 2 degrees, Up/Down adjusts power in steps of 30.
Frequently asked questions
How do I aim and shoot?
Press on the red puck and drag downward, then release: the puck slides the opposite way, up the board. Keyboard players can aim with Left/Right, set power with Up/Down, and press Space to launch.
How does scoring work?
The bullseye ring in the centre is worth 50 points, the middle ring 30, the outer ring 20, and any puck that stops past the line but outside the rings is worth 10. A puck that slides off the top of the board scores nothing.
Can later pucks move earlier ones?
Yes. A sliding puck can knock a resting puck into a better ring, push it off the board, or drop it below the scoring line, so later shots can change earlier scores.
How do I win?
You have 8 pucks and 120 seconds. Reach 200 points to win; anything less is a loss.