Twisted Figures: Hole in the Wall

4 / 5 64

Twist your contestants into ridiculous poses to fit through moving wall cutouts in this fast Cartoon Network style puzzle game, Twisted Figures: Hole in the Wall on Kiz10. 🤪🧱

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Twisted Figures: Hole in the Wall

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Twisted Figures: Hole in the Wall

Play : Twisted Figures: Hole in the Wall 🕹️ Game on Kiz10

Rating:

4 (64 votes)

Released:

31 Mar 2015

Last Updated:

27 Jan 2026

Technology:

HTML5

Platform:

Browser (desktop, mobile, tablet)

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Twisted Figures: Hole in the Wall is basically that wild TV show turned into a browser puzzle game, only now you’re the cruel director deciding exactly how much your poor contestant has to suffer to squeeze through a ridiculous wall cutout. The rules are simple: a wall is sliding toward the platform, it has a weird shape carved into it, and your character needs to match that shape before the splash happens. Easy on paper, absolutely chaotic in practice. 😅

The game starts by letting you choose your contestant, and that already sets the mood. Some look like regular people, others feel like the kind of character only a Cartoon Network marathon could invent after midnight. Once your challenger is on the platform, there’s no turning back. The wall begins to move and the countdown in your head starts: look at the example silhouette, compare it to your poor, flexible little hero, and start grabbing limbs.

Mechanically, Twisted Figures is a puzzle game with a strong reflex element. You don’t control movement left or right. Instead, you click on arms, legs and maybe even the head to rotate and bend them until your contestant’s outline matches the pose shown on the wall. It’s like someone fused a yoga app with a quick reaction challenge and then laughed while removing the “undo” button. One wrong angle and your character smacks into the wall or ends up in the water, complete with a perfect comedy fail moment. 💦

The fun part is how fast your brain has to switch gears. When the wall appears in the distance, you think, “Okay, that looks easy, just arms up and one leg out.” As it gets closer, you notice the details: the arm is not straight, it’s bent a little; the leg isn’t just lifted, it’s twisted; the head is tilted at a weird angle. So you start fine-tuning like a maniac. Click the arm again, rotate the leg, tilt the head a bit more. The final second always feels messy and dramatic, but that exact chaos is what makes each pass satisfying.

Because it’s inspired by the classic “Hole in the Wall” format, the game leans hard into slapstick humor. When you nail a pose, the character glides through the opening like a pro gymnast, and you feel like a genius for half a second. When you miss, the impact is exaggerated and goofy, sometimes sending your poor contestant spinning or bouncing in a way that makes failure strangely rewarding. You almost want to fail once or twice just to see what the game will do to them next. 🤭

Difficulty climbs in a smooth but sneaky way. Early walls are generous and slow, giving you time to understand how clicking each limb changes the silhouette. Once you’re comfortable, the game starts throwing trickier shapes at you. Some poses look simple but hide a tiny twist in an elbow. Others force you to fold your character into almost impossible positions: extreme splits, arms crossed behind the back, or a spine that would make a yoga instructor nervous. The pace speeds up and the margins for errors get smaller, turning every round into a little adrenaline spike.

One of the most entertaining details is how expressive the characters feel even though you’re basically just dragging their arms and legs to survive. When they’re waiting for the next wall, they might bounce nervously or stand there like they’re rethinking their life choices. When they crash, their faces and bodies react with big cartoon energy. After a few rounds, you start to develop a weird emotional connection to your favorite contestant. You catch yourself thinking things like, “Sorry dude, that one’s on me,” or “Okay, this time we’re both going through that wall, promise.” 😂

Visually, the game keeps everything clean and easy to read. The background looks like a TV show set, with a platform, some kind of pool or void behind the wall, and bright colors that scream game show instead of “serious puzzle.” The approaching walls have clear outlines, and the example pose is usually simple enough that you can read it instantly. That visual clarity matters a lot when you have just a second or two to decide where each limb goes.

The sound design supports the whole show atmosphere. You get satisfying clicks when you adjust limbs, big “whoosh” or “splash” effects when the wall hits, and feedback when you manage to pass or fail. There’s no need for long voice lines or heavy music; a short fanfare on success and a goofy thud on failure are enough to give every round a punchline. Playing with sound on makes the moment of impact way funnier than silence ever could. 🎵

From a gameplay strategy point of view, Twisted Figures rewards calm observation more than frantic clicking. The best runs usually start with a quick mental plan: glance at the example, decide “arms up, right leg out, head tilt,” then execute that idea in that order. When you panic and just start clicking everything, your character tends to end up in a knot that doesn’t match anything on the wall. Over time you learn to always fix the big shapes first (arm height, leg position) and only then adjust the small angles.

Because the controls are so simple, it works great as a quick browser game on Kiz10. You don’t have to memorize keybindings or worry about camera control. You just move the mouse, click on limbs, and watch how the pose turns into a cartoon silhouette. That makes it perfect for short sessions: a couple of rounds while you’re taking a break, or a friendly scoring competition with someone next to you. “Bet you can’t pass more walls than me” becomes an easy challenge to throw out.

Another nice touch is how well Twisted Figures fits into the Cartoon Network style of games that Kiz10 hosts. The humor is light, the physical comedy is big, and even the failures stay kid-friendly. It’s a puzzle game you can share with younger players without worrying about anything intense, but it’s still tricky enough that older players won’t just sleepwalk through it. Everyone can laugh at a bad pose or celebrate an impossible-looking pass together. 🧱😆

If you like reaction-based puzzle games, physics comedy, or anything that looks like it could have aired as a weird TV game show in the afternoon, Twisted Figures: Hole in the Wall fits right into that niche. It gives you a simple idea, a bunch of silly contestants, and a stream of walls that don’t care about your dignity. You stare at the shape, twist the figure, hope for the best, and either glide through like a legend or flop in the funniest way possible. Either way, it’s the kind of quick, replayable challenge that belongs in every Kiz10 puzzle fan’s rotation.