Splash Buster: Smash Fest 3D

Aiming and firing the cannon

You set the launch angle, the power and the path of each ball before you shoot. The listing names projectile trajectory as one of the things you adjust, so the same tower can be hit from different arcs.

Controls are touch-based and use one tap to aim and fire. The developer says the balls are heavy, so a hit carries real weight into the structure it strikes.

Towers, targets and chain reactions

The targets are a mix of materials: glass jars that shatter, wooden crates and blocks that crush, cardboard boxes, stone, ice blocks, fruit containers and rubber ducks. Each one reacts differently when hit, which is why you have to read the structure rather than just aim at its middle.

Some levels include explosive barrels and mechanical traps. Hitting the right support can bring down a whole tower, and the listing says one well-placed shot can set off a chain reaction across the layout. The physics runs in real time, so the collapse plays out as the blocks fall.

Ammo limits, stars and level progression

Each stage gives you a limited number of cannon balls, so you have to clear the targets without wasting shots. Clearing a stage with the ammo you have left is how you earn the three-star result the listing describes as a perfect victory.

The game lists hundreds of levels. Difficulty increases gradually, and the arenas change visual theme as you go, with new obstacles added along the way.

Playing offline

The listing says the game runs offline, so a level can be played without a Wi-Fi connection. Short sessions fit the way it is described: a break, a commute, or a few levels before bed.