Paper.io: Addictive Territory Capture Conquest
Paper.io is the massively popular multiplayer territory-capture game developed by Voodoo. Guiding a colorful paper cube around a blank white arena, your goal is to claim as much of the map as possible by painting territory with your color trail.
Leave your base to draw enclosed loops across unclaimed ground or steal territory from rival players. But beware: while outside your territory, your tail is exposed and vulnerable! If an opponent runs across your paper trail, you are eliminated instantly.
Bite opponents' tails while they are expanding, defend your home base, and strategize your expansion to conquer 100% of the arena and become the undisputed ruler of the leaderboard.
How to play Paper.io
- Use Arrow Keys, WASD, or mouse movement to steer your colored paper block around the arena.
- Move outside your territory to draw a line, then return to your base to enclose and conquer the captured area.
- Intercept and cut through opponents' vulnerable colored trails to eliminate them from the match.
- Defend your own trail: never wander too far from your home borders when aggressive rivals are nearby.
Tips for winning and high scores
- Expand in small, disciplined bites: claiming modest loops keeps your tail short and minimizes vulnerability.
- Don't bite your own tail—colliding with your own exposed paper trail results in instant self-elimination!
- Bait aggressive players: pretend to wander out, then quickly hook back inside your border as they charge your tail.
- Steal territory directly from the server leader to rapidly diminish their map percentage.
Frequently asked questions
Is Paper.io free to play?
Yes, it is completely free to play directly in your web browser on Blooket1 with no downloads or installs required.
Can I play Paper.io on a school Chromebook or mobile?
Yes, it runs smoothly in any modern browser including Chrome on Chromebooks, laptops, tablets, and smartphones.
Does my progress save automatically?
Your high scores, achievements, and unlocked upgrades are stored locally in your browser so you can continue where you left off.