Among Rescue

Instructions:

Tap to remove the pin

Look at the whole contraption before you tap anything. Pins hold up planks, crates, and gold in ways that aren't always obvious until you've pulled the wrong one and watched your little crewmate drop.
Pulling pins in the wrong order is the fastest way to lose a level, so trace the path the gold and the impostor will actually take once gravity kicks in.
Some pins are decoys, basically there to bait you into a quick tap. If a pin looks too easy, that's usually your cue to pause for a second.
Zoom in mentally on stacked objects. Two pins holding the same beam rarely need to go at the same time, and timing matters more than speed here.
Restarting a stage costs you nothing but pride, so don't be shy about resetting the second you sense a setup going sideways.

Pull the bottom-support pin first when a stack of crates needs to collapse in a straight line toward the gold.
On see-saw style layouts, remove the far-side pin before the near one, letting weight tip naturally instead of forcing it.
When ropes and pins share a puzzle, clear the rope anchor last, since it usually locks the whole chain reaction into motion.
Chain two pin pulls in quick succession only when the level shows overlapping supports that clearly depend on each other.

A rescue formula flipped on its head, swapping out the usual hero-and-princess setup for an impostor scrambling after gold instead.
Puzzle logic that leans on physics rather than reflexes, so thinking beats twitching almost every single time.
A control scheme so simple, just tapping to remove pins, that it never gets in the way of the actual puzzle-solving.
Stage design that keeps introducing new pin arrangements, which stops the brain-teasing from ever feeling repetitive.
A tone that's lighthearted and a little goofy, fitting for anyone who wants quick puzzle breaks without heavy stakes.