Same challenge. Wildly different drawings.
Put the phone or tablet on the table, draw on paper, photograph every masterpiece, and let the visual judge start the debate.
No account required. One device is enough.
Round 2 of 3
Draw the rocket
Four simple moves
From blank page to verdict
- 1
Gather the players
Add two to eight names and choose the rounds, difficulty, and drawing time.
- 2
Study, then draw
Everyone copies the same reference on paper before the clock reaches zero.
- 3
Photograph in turn
The device asks for each drawing separately, with preview and confirmation.
- 4
Accept or vote
The visual judge explains its result. Players can accept it or settle the round by vote.
A fairer visual judge
It rewards resemblance, not art-school technique
DrawBattle compares shape, proportions, composition, details, and the overall match to the reference. The explanation stays visible, and the table always has the final say.
Start a battleExample verdict
Luna wins this round
Original
Built for the table
The fun happens together, not in separate screens
Play as guests
Start immediately. Signing in is optional and only needed to keep a personal history.
Explainable verdicts
Scores use visible criteria and include a reason plus a useful improvement tip.
Human review
Disagree with the judge? Each player votes privately without choosing their own drawing.
One shared device
Web, Android phone, and Android tablet share the same local game flow and camera sequence.
One continuous match
Setup, draw, decide
1. Set the table
2. Beat the clock
00:47
3. Read the verdict
Luna
87%
Then accept the judge or open a player vote.
FAQ
Before the pencils come out
Do players need an account?
No. A complete local match works as a guest. An optional account can preserve completed matches and drawings.
How many devices do we need?
One phone, tablet, or browser is enough. Players share it only to configure the match and photograph their drawings.
Can the visual judge be wrong?
It can make a debatable call, which is why every round offers a private player vote. A clear majority overrides the judge; a tie keeps its result.
Do we draw on the screen?
No. Everyone draws on paper. When time runs out, DrawBattle hides the reference and photographs each page in sequence.
Clear a table. Pick up the pencils. Start the battle.
Two players, one device, and one minute are enough for the first round.
Play now