$4.99Drawaoke: Sing, Scribble, Showdown! Draw first, sing along, vote last
Everyone hears the same mystery song, everyone draws what it says, and no one knows what it is until the last line. Drawaoke turns those confused scribbles into a stroke-by-stroke replay where brilliant guesses and total disasters both win prizes.
Is Drawaoke: Sing, Scribble, Showdown! worth it?
Drawaoke: Sing, Scribble, Showdown! is worth it if…
- you like party games where bad drawings get the biggest laugh
- you want short rounds for 2 to 4 players, with bots filling empty seats
- you like guessing games with Classic, Whatsit, and Guess-Off modes to rotate
Screenshots
Everyone draws blind to the same song
You all hear the same brand-new draw-along song and draw at the same time, with the subject hidden until the final line. A lyric tells you there is a great big round balloon, then a little dancing ribbon below it, but never where exactly or how long. You pick a spot, guess at the shape, and keep going while the song keeps adding parts. Drawing skill matters less than guesswork, so careful artists go wrong just as often. Play with mouse or pen tablet in Echo mode with breaks to catch up, or Live mode that keeps singing.
The replay where wrong turns win votes
When the song ends, your drawings line up next to the answer from Coach Sketch, the resident art teacher. Then the song plays again while every drawing redraws itself stroke by stroke, so you can spot the exact line where someone drifted off. You vote Nailed it for the drawings that impress you and Chaos for the ones that make no sense at all. Most Nailed it votes takes Masterpiece, most Chaos votes takes the Chaos Award. Rounds save to an album with replays to rewatch or export as video, GIF, or image, and favorites go on the gallery board.
How does a round work?
How do you play with friends or other people?
Invite friends with a room code, join strangers through Play with someone, or let bots fill empty seats to keep a 2 to 4 player table going. Room settings also let you look for rooms across regions, with each player hearing the songs in their own language. You can mix difficulty levels from Easy to Merciless and pick Nursery or Synth music styles, which change the tempo and the challenge.
Can you get better at it?
Yes, and it is more puzzle than art class. After a few songs you start noticing repeated phrases and guessing what they stand for, like hands or feet, and placing parts more sensibly. Songs you have met go into the Draw-Along Collection, where you can practice alone with Coach Sketch's drawing as a guide, with unheard songs served up first.
What do the other modes do?
In Whatsit the answer is sung as you-know-what, so after drawing you guess what you actually drew.
