Look across the board
Before releasing, trace a likely path through the blocks and notice whether walls or open lanes can produce repeated contacts. A shallow angle can spread impacts across a row, while a steeper line may concentrate hits. Use the visible block numbers as a cue for which obstacles need more attention; do not assume one fixed angle is best for every layout.
Value the extra ball
A +1 ring grows your next volley, so consider whether the aim can collect one without abandoning urgent blocks. Pickups are useful because every ball can add more collisions, but leaving a descending block untouched can close the lane you need. Compare the ring’s path with the likely bounce route and choose based on the current arrangement.
Plan for the next row
After each turn, blocks descend. A volley that clears space near the bottom may matter more than one that builds a spectacular chain at the top. Watch the lowest row before firing and leave a route open for the next shot. If a run ends, adjust your angle or target priority, not both at once, so the next volley tests a clear idea.
Questions about Blast tips
How do you fire in Blast?
Drag to aim and release to fire a volley of bouncing balls at numbered blocks.
What does the +1 ring do?
Collecting a +1 ring grows your volley. Consider its route alongside the blocks that descend each turn.