Sausage Battle
New
- Genre Action games
- Players 1–2
- Session 4 min
- Price Free
- Updated
An arena the size of a kitchen counter, a crowd of floppy contestants and no attacks beyond a headbutt. Drag back, aim, release, and the resulting shove sends both you and whoever you hit somewhere neither of you chose. There is no health to whittle down; the edge does all the eliminating, which means every exchange is a gamble about who ends up closer to it.
| Click and drag | Aim the charge |
|---|---|
| Release | Launch the headbutt |
| Touch | Drag and lift a finger |
| Movement | Position between charges |
How to play Sausage Battle
- Fight from the middle. Position is the only defence in a game with no health bar.
- Charge partially rather than fully. A short shove that keeps you stable beats a huge one that sends you off with them.
- Aim through the target towards the nearest edge. The direction of your hit matters more than its strength.
- Let the crowd thin itself. Early on the sensible move is to stay out of the pile.
- Take the fight to whoever is already near an edge. They are the cheapest elimination on the board.
- Use the walls. A rival pinned against scenery absorbs the whole shove instead of sliding with it.
- Watch for the arena narrowing. Later rounds shrink the surface, which turns careful positioning into a much shorter conversation.
Tips
- Recoil is real. Every hit you land pushes you back, so check what is behind you before committing.
- A missed charge leaves you drifting and helpless for a moment, which is when most eliminations happen.
- In the final pair, patience wins. Let them charge first and punish the recovery.
- Charging into a group is how three eliminations happen at once, and usually one of them is yours.
Questions about Sausage Battle
Is there any health?
None. Falling off the arena is the only way to be eliminated, which is why positioning is everything.
How do I attack?
By charging and releasing a headbutt. It is the only offensive action in the game.
Do I need an account?
No, it starts straight from the browser with nothing to register.
Does it suit a phone?
Very well. Drag and release is a natural touch gesture and there is nothing else to press.
How many players are in a round?
A crowd at the start, thinned quickly. Rounds are short by design.
