Tower Riddle

Very short mini no tricks level-Riddle.

Spoiler: VS

Time - 0:47

I had a lot of fun finding the way to make the ball fall in the wonderful tower puzzle.Well, I completed it in a different way.

@Kanchan yadav
Wow, this is a very short level, I don't think it deserves such a high rating, but I'm really glad you liked it!
Thank you SO MUCH
It seems to me that there is only one solution here (clean!). I am VERY interested - how did you win?

@Denis Nazin Only the method of dropping the ball was different, I should have written like this. It took a lot of time to find the method of dropping the ball.I found 2 way to drop the ball but they rarely worked.https://youtube.com/shorts/kksc_tXdx-4?si=7a0HcOE7vXCOWhEr

@Kanchan yadav Wow, that's an interesting method! It's certainly more difficult than mine, but it requires good skills and timing. Well done, I loved it!
Thanks so much for the video.

I opted for the violent approach of @Kanchan yadav, then saw the peaceful solution video.

The second part of my solution deals with the opposite balls at different height. In @Kanchan yadav's video the lower ball was already out, but that rarely happens. There's a stable approach to deal with the two balls.

1. Move the higher slider up to the ball, but don't push it.
2. Drag the slider in with minimal touch, is should basically make the 1-tile slide on its own, only to be triggered by a very short touch.
3. The lower ball will peak out, but not yet fall. Get it's slider close to it to trigger a proximity effect. Let it roll up to the slightly inward held slider, which leaves a gap of 80% of a tile. Then release the ball. Otherwise it will fall at an arc and miss the gap.

The level deserves 5 stars because size and complexity are not inherent to a good score. This is a short meko puzzle at it's finest. Clean look, original, and you need to think about your approach.

@Block builder Oh, thank you so much for the kind words and the wonderful review. I appreciate your willingness to support original ideas (even short ones).
An interesting solution to the riddle, but I don't quite understand it (it's probably hard to understand because I'm using a translator). Thank you so much for the detailed comment!