BALL AND BLOCKS

What class does this game belong to? Well, it has a lot in common with bubble shooters, a lot — with arkanoids. In both cases, the cue ball is a ball controlled by the player. More precisely, the ball is controlled only at the time of launch (shot). The player simply chooses a direction and starts it up. What happens next doesn't depend on the player. The ball flies, bumping into the walls of the playing field (glass) and bounces off them, and it also knocks down blocks located on the site. Some get lost on the first hit, while others require multiple hits.

As you can see, this game belongs to two genres at once: both arkanoids andshooting balls. How to play it? Everything is simple. At the very beginning, you only have one ball. It is based on the bottom line of the site. There are blocks with numbers on the field. The number on the block indicates how many times the ball must hit it in order for the block to collapse and disappear. After each return of the ball to the base, new blocks appear on top of the site, pushing the rest to the bottom, to the base. The game ends as soon as at least one of the blocks crosses the base line.

During the game, the number of balls can grow. This happens if the launched ball bumps into the same ones that sometimes appear on the field in flashing circles. Unfortunately, there aren't many extra balls in this game. Thus, the player forms a whole clip of balls, which significantly increases the performance of destroying blocks.

Unlike the same type of toys, here the process of bouncing balls from obstacles is strangely implemented. They bounce at slightly different angles. This is especially clear when launching a series of balls. You can see how one ball bounces at one angle, while the other bounces slightly at a different angle. This is strange, sometimes helps, sometimes hinders, but you will have to get used to it.

Have a nice game!