You are a drilling engineer working for a mining operation. Your task is to accurately drill into orebody deposits located deep underground. Each drill attempt costs money, and you have a limited budget of $500,000 per round.

Your goal: Hit the target orebody in as few attempts as possible while staying within budget. You have 3 tries per round to succeed. Miss the target, and you'll waste valuable resources. Hit it, and you'll strike it rich!

The orebody appears as a yellow blob at various depths and horizontal positions. Your drilling rig is positioned on the surface, and you must calculate the correct angle to intersect the target.

1. Adjust the Angle: Use Left/Right arrow keys to rotate the drill angle between -180° and 0° (where -90° is straight down).
2. Check the Target: Review the target depth, X position, and radius in the right panel.
3. Calculate: Use the "1° miss" helper to estimate how far off you'll be at the target depth.
4. Drill: Press SPACE or click DRILL to start drilling. The drill will extend along your chosen angle.
5. Result: If you hit the yellow orebody blob, you win! If you miss, you'll see how far off you were and can try again.
6. Budget: Watch your costs carefully. Each meter drilled costs $300. Stay under the $500,000 budget!

• Cyan/White Line: Surface handle showing your current drill angle
• Orange Line: Actual drill path during drilling
• Yellow Blob: Target orebody to hit
• Cyan Circle: Hit point when you successfully intersect the target
• Green Text: Success, under budget, or good status
• Yellow Text: Warning, acceptable status, or tries remaining
• Red Text: Failure, over budget, or critical status

• Use the "1° miss" calculation to estimate accuracy. At 500m depth, 1° ≈ 8.7m horizontal offset.
• Smaller angles (closer to -90°) drill more vertically. Larger angles (closer to 0°) drill more horizontally.
• Consider both horizontal (X) and vertical (depth) distance when calculating your angle.
• If you're over budget, you're losing money! Try to hit the target in fewer attempts.
• The target radius varies (5-20m), so you have some margin for error on larger targets.
• Watch the miss distance after each attempt to refine your next angle.