Read a physics puzzle through support, release and the intended destination.
Begin at the target
Cut And Drop Puzzle describes slicing objects so balls fall toward the right targets. Work backward from the target that the actual board identifies. Which ball needs to arrive there, and what currently supports or blocks it? A cut changes the scene, so selecting a visually convenient line is less useful than identifying the result the line is supposed to create.
Predict a small sequence
Before acting, describe the first two events you expect: an object is released, then it meets a surface or reaches an opening. This is a hypothetical prediction to test, not a promise about gravity, bouncing or collision behavior. If the actual result differs immediately, inspect that first difference before trying to explain the whole attempt. It may reveal a misunderstood support or an unconfirmed rule.
Use the earliest mismatch
On another attempt, revise the part of the prediction that failed first. Changing the final target assumption while the initial release remains wrong may leave the same problem intact. The supplied excerpt and mouse-and-touch label do not confirm cut limits, undo, scoring or a particular gesture. Read those details in the game. This note provides a way to organize a physics-puzzle observation rather than a tested cut position or a universal solution.