Same balls. Brighter tomorrows.
You dropped your phone in the world's largest ball pit. Clear it, one basket at a time, with equipment that gets sillier and more powerful every trip to the station. Dig up other people's lost stuff along the way. Try not to think about the trapdoor.
A first-person incremental excavation game. Every ball you deliver to the station pays. Every purchase visibly changes how you dig. The pit shrinking is the score.
Look down, hold, and drag a wobbling basket of balls out of the pit. Walk them to the funnel without spilling. Ten trips of this and you will want a better tool. That is the point.
Only balls that actually land in the chute count. The silo fills, the counter ticks, and the Pitworks catalog unchains a new page with something you can nearly afford.
Buried under the balls: buzzing phones, dentures, a printer, untouched hot food, a tiny ball pit. Cash for most of it. Candy for a sugar rush. And one key you probably should not have picked up.






In-engine captures from a live build. The HUD is the real HUD.
Each tier is not a bigger number. It is a different job. The Scooper pours. The cart follows. The Plucker skips the walk entirely. The vacuum turns the whole pit into plumbing.
Baked scoop, baked pour, a satisfying clang on the funnel rim.
Trails you on a foot of rope. Scoop-and-dump in one motion.
Point, hold, plucked. No cart, no walk, no waiting.
Hosed to the manifold. Upgrade speed, reach and tube length separately.
Herds strays back toward the machine. No tether. Loud.
Dig deep enough and the balls stop being colourful. Under the atrium is a locked trapdoor. Under the trapdoor is a flooded reservoir of black balls, sweep lights, and something glitched and jagged that is holding itself together with them.
Bring the vacuum. Pull the balls off its body one at a time. It gets wobblier the more you take.
// TRAPDOOR_OPEN → BOSS_ACTIVE
Ball Pit Cleanup is in active development. If something is broken, weird, or you have found a ball where a ball should not be, email us. A human reads every message.
jq@jqsoftware.com