Browser game · free · in English
Plumki online with friends
If you know Flunkyball, you will understand Plumki in a minute. Plumki is a separate game that is also played live, with its own rules. Plumki online brings it to a 3D field in your browser: you throw a stick at a row of bottles, and after a hit you drink against the clock while your opponent runs to set the bottles up again. 1v1 or in teams, with your crew or with people from public rooms.
Play nowFree in your browser, with no install, on a computer and on a phone. Friends join through your link as guests.
How it works
Throw
You grab the stick, swing with the mouse or your finger and let go. The physics of the swing decides the flight, so every throw has to be felt.
Drink and run
After a hit you drink, sip by sip, while your opponent runs and sets the bottles up. A broken bottle has to be put back together from two parts. When all of them stand, it is STOP.
First to empty wins
Whoever empties their bottle first wins, but the opponent always gets an equalizing turn. A draw goes to overtime with refilled bottles.
Playing for the first time? See the short rules below or start the tutorial "How to play?" inside the game.
Game modes
Online match
A 1v1 duel or a team match. Create a private room and send your friends the link, or join a public room.
Online tournaments
Tournaments with a bracket and rounds played to a set number of wins, played live by signed-in players.
Solo
A match against the computer, a solo tournament and training. No account and no waiting for friends.
Crew vs Chat
A mode for streamers: the streamer's crew plays against the viewers in the chat.
Plumki and Flunkyball
Plumki is a game of its own, and it is not Flunkyball. It is similar to Flunkyball, also known as beer ball (Bierball in German, "flunkybal" in Dutch), because both are played live and both combine a throw, drinking, a run and a STOP call. Plumki has its own rules. Plumki online is the internet version of Plumki, with exactly the same rules as live play.
Flunkyball in short
Flunkyball is an outdoor team game, popular among students. Two teams stand facing each other, and one target stands in the middle, often a partly water-filled bottle. The teams take turns to throw a ball at it. After a hit, the throwing team drinks until a player from the other team has stood the target up again and returned behind their line. Then someone calls STOP and the throw passes to the other side. The first team to finish their drinks wins.
The rules of Flunkyball are not written down in one place and vary a lot between groups: the target, the distance, the number of players and the end of the match can all be different.
| Flunkyball (a common version) | Plumki | |
|---|---|---|
| Target | One target in the middle, often a partly water-filled bottle | A row of bottles; a hit means knocking down at least one |
| What you throw | A ball | A stick |
| Players | Two teams | 1v1 or teams |
| The run | A player from the other team stands the target up and returns behind their line | The opponent sets the fallen bottles up again on the free places in the row |
| Broken bottle | Usually no such rule | The bottle is put back together from two parts, base and neck, on the same spot |
| STOP | When the target stands again and the runner is back | When all the bottles stand |
| Who wins | The team that finishes its drinks first; versions vary | Whoever empties their bottle first; the opponent gets an equalizing turn and a draw goes to overtime |
Looking for Flunkyball online? Plumki online lets you throw with a swing of the mouse or your finger, drink against the clock in the game and make your opponent run. You can play 1v1 or in teams: with friends in a private room, with someone from the public list or against the computer.
- Free in your browser, with no install, on a computer and on a phone.
- Friends join through your link as guests, without creating an account.
- Many fields are real places in Gdańsk, Poland.
Plumki rules in short
The goal is to empty your own bottle to the last sip. Hit to drink, and set the bottles up quickly so that your opponent drinks as little as possible. You play 1v1 or in teams, and the online rules are exactly the same as live.
- Throw. You throw a stick at a row of bottles. A hit counts when you knock down at least one of them.
- Drink. After a hit, you drink from your own bottle.
- Run. Meanwhile your opponent runs to the fallen bottles and sets them up again on the free places in the row.
- Broken bottle. A bottle can break. Then it has to be put back together from two parts, the base and the neck, placed on the same spot.
- STOP. When all the bottles stand, it is STOP and the drinking ends. The other side throws.
Who wins. The first to empty their bottle wins. The opponent still gets an equalizing turn, so both sides throw the same number of times. If the opponent also finishes, it is a draw and goes to overtime: both bottles are refilled.
Where does Plumki come from?
Plumki is a game played live, similar to Flunkyball. Its beginnings are attributed to games on the Weiser Viaduct in Gdańsk, locally just called "the bridge", near the IX High School. Plumki online is the internet version of this game with exactly the same rules, and the viaduct is one of its fields.
Fields
Many fields are real places in Gdańsk, Poland. You choose the map before the match.

FalowiecThe roof of a long wave-shaped block, laundry in the wind and the Baltic Sea 
SołdekA night match on the deck of a museum ship 
StadiumAn amber arena full of fans 
Góra GradowaA city panorama with the Millennium Cross 
ZieleniakA rooftop field with a view of the city 
Weiser Viaduct"The bridge" where Plumki reportedly began · GUGiK / © OpenStreetMap 
Winter courtA tennis court with footprints in the snow 
Golden hourA Baltic beach in golden light 
ZSPXA green school field and balconies 
BorucinoA wooden house and a garden 
TrainThe roof of a container on a moving freight train 
Pedestrian crossingA zebra crossing between two pavements 
PrisonThe exercise yard 
MoonA black sky and a view of the Earth
Questions
Is Plumki the same as Flunkyball?
No. Plumki is a separate game that is also played live. It is similar to Flunkyball because it combines a throw, drinking, a run and a STOP call, but it has its own rules: a row of bottles instead of one target, a stick throw, 1v1 matches, bottles that can break and an equalizing turn.
Can I play something like Flunkyball online?
Yes. Plumki online is the internet version of Plumki with exactly the same rules as live play. It runs free in your browser on a computer or phone, in 1v1 and team matches with friends or against the computer.
Is Plumki free?
Yes. The game is free. Only optional cosmetic packs cost money, and they give no advantage in the game.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Plumki runs in your browser on a computer and on a phone.
Do I need an account to play?
Not to join a game. Solo matches, the solo tournament and training work without an account, and you can join a friend's online match as a guest through their invite link. You need an account (email code or Google) to create rooms, use the public list, play tournaments and appear in the ranking.
Do I need to drink real alcohol to play Plumki online?
No. Drinking happens only in the game, and real alcohol is not needed. The game contains alcohol themes.
How do I play with friends?
Sign in, choose Online and create a room. Send the link to your friends: they can join straight away as guests, without an account.
Drinking in Plumki online happens only in the game. Live play is for adults only. Play responsibly and do not drive afterwards. Plumki works the same with water or a soft drink.