Belt And Go

You press “Run” and your tiny factory wakes up… and immediately jams. Perfect. Now you get to fix it like a real engineer. What you do in the game Belt And Go is a factory logic puzzle. You drag down conveyor belts and routing tools to guide quirky packages into the correct bins. You’ll use things like: belts (direction) splitters (branching) pushers (timed nudges) sensors/readers (like color checks) The loop: Read the order goal (what goes where). Build a simple path. Run the machine. Watch where it jams or starves. Adjust and run again until it flows smoothly. Controls Desktop Drag-and-drop parts with the mouse Click to rotate/flip belt direction Press Run/Pause/Reset buttons Mobile Tap to select parts, drag to place Tap to rotate Tap Run/Pause/Reset How you win / scoring You win when: the right items reach the right bins the correct counts are delivered the line doesn’t jam (or jam too much, depending on level rules) Many puzzles reward efficiency: cleaner flow = better rating. Building a factory that doesn’t jam A good factory usually has: a main trunk belt branches that peel off only what they need buffers so sensors/pushers aren’t crowded Tips to play better (11 tips) Build a trunk first. One main belt path makes everything easier to tweak. Split later than you think. Early splitting removes flexibility. Add tiny buffers (1–2 belt tiles) before pushers and sensors. Route rare items on side loops. Don’t let common traffic starve them. Use readers with bypasses. Matches peel off; non-matches continue forward. Avoid dead ends. Always give non-matching items a place to go. Fix upstream first. Downstream jams often vanish when input evens out. Sync pushers to a steady beat. “Every 2 ticks” is easier than random timing. Leave space around devices. Crowding makes it hard to see what’s wrong. Test one change at a time. Otherwise you won’t know what helped. Coach voice: Observe. Adjust. Run again. Small helpful line: If items pile up at a sensor, add one extra belt tile after it. That tiny space often stops the “traffic jam.” Levels / progression Later levels tend to add: more item types tighter space more sorting rules timing pressure from mixed traffic You’ll improve fastest by learning to “read” flow like water: smooth, not clumpy. Common problems & quick fixes Dragging doesn’t work: click/tap inside the game window to refocus. Lag during simulation: close extra tabs and lower effects if available. Hard to place small parts on mobile: zoom to 100% and use fullscreen. Sound missing: click once to enable audio; check mute/volume. parent note: Great for problem-solving and patience. Kids learn that “try again” is normal in building games. Suggest breaks after finishing a level set. 5) Quick Info: Platform: Browser (HTML5) Genre: Logic puzzle / factory builder Age fit: 8–13 Session length: 10–25 minutes Controls: Drag parts, rotate, run/pause 6) FAQ Q1: Why does my line jam? Usually no buffer space near pushers/sensors, or too many early splits. Q2: What’s the best first step? Make a trunk belt from input to a safe “sorting zone.” Q3: Should I split traffic early? No—split later to keep options open. Q4: My reader keeps sending wrong items. Check direction arrows and make sure non-matches have a bypass. Q5: How do I debug faster? Change one thing, then run again. Don’t edit five parts at once.