Arrow Hotel

The Arrow Hotel has a ghost problem. Not a scary one. The guests checked out decades ago and simply forgot to leave. Each one hovers on a hallway tile with a big arrow on its sheet, and that arrow is the only direction it is willing to travel. As the night manager, your job is to get every last one of them out through the doors.

Tap a ghost and it slides along its arrow until it leaves the floor. That is the whole rule. The trouble is that ghosts are polite but solid. If another guest is anywhere in the way, your ghost bumps into it, floats home and costs you a heart. So every floor becomes a small knot to untangle: which ghost is free right now, and who does that free up next?

Floors climbs through 30 handmade layouts, from a snug lobby to a crowded attic. The Daily gives everyone the same bigger floor each UTC day. Night Shift is an endless run where your hearts have to last.

It is an arrow puzzle game you can finish in a coffee break, and then quietly think about for the rest of the afternoon.

1. Every ghost has an arrow on its sheet. That is the only direction it will ever move.
2. Tap or click a ghost and it slides that way until it leaves the floor through a door.
3. If another ghost is anywhere on that path, they bump: your ghost floats back and you lose a heart. The floor itself never changes, so a bump is a clue.
4. Clear every ghost to finish the floor. Hearts left become stars.
5. In Floors, running out of hearts just resets the floor. In the Daily and Night Shift it ends the attempt.

We wanted a puzzle you could understand from one screenshot. An arrow tells you where something goes, and a ghost explains why nobody minds it leaving. A bump never changes the board, because the quickest way to learn a floor is often to bump once and see why. A solver checks every floor before it reaches you, and each new trick gets its own small floor before it shows up on a big one.