Drop
A ball begins above a field of staggered pegs.
A Galton board, also called a bean machine, demonstrates how repeated small deflections can build a distribution of landing positions.
A ball begins above a field of staggered pegs.
Each collision nudges the path left or right.
Across many drops, landing positions often cluster toward the center.
PegFlux borrows the familiar peg-board visual but turns it into an arcade machine with spring-launch skill, dual flippers, targets, bumpers, return lanes and a Bell Rush bonus. The educational page can attract probability and physics search traffic without relying on gambling-related keywords.