Each stage drops your squad into shifting subterranean maps filled with spikes, boulders, and moving sand. Your goal is to dig cleverly, carving tunnels that steer your team clear of danger and toward the exit.
One wrong move can unleash a chain of obstacles, keeping you on your toes every moment.
Escape Heroes uses a real-time physics engine—every dig sends sand and rocks tumbling in ways that can help or hinder you. Sometimes, triggering a chain reaction is the only way to clear a path.
You'll need to anticipate how the environment reacts to your moves to keep every team member safe.
Planning ahead pays off. Choosing the safest routes, timing your actions, and thinking a few moves forward can be the difference between saving your squad or losing them to traps. Efficiency is rewarded—rescuing more heroes boosts your score, encouraging creative and tactical solutions each round.
You can play Escape Heroes for free in your browser with no downloads or sign-ups. It runs smoothly even on school or work networks, letting you jump into quick puzzle-action sessions anytime.
Your goal is to guide your team safely through each underground level by digging tunnels and avoiding deadly traps.
Use your mouse or tap to dig into the earth, creating paths for your heroes to follow. Be careful with each move, as the real-time physics can trigger falling boulders or set off chain reactions.
As you progress, levels get more complex with added hazards and trickier layouts. Rescue as many teammates as possible for higher scores.
Some puzzles require you to time your digging or use the environment to your advantage, making every choice matter.
Plan your dig - Look ahead and clear a safe route before moving your heroes. Watch for traps - Spikes and boulders can end your run instantly, so scout risky areas first.
Trigger chain reactions - Use falling rocks or sand to your advantage to clear obstacles. Rescue everyone - The more teammates you guide to the exit, the higher your score. Wait for the right moment - Sometimes pausing before digging can help avoid disaster.
