Choose your level for its dedicated walkthrough video, real board layout, opening target, step-by-step solution, common mistake and quick tips.
Original mobile game: These 100 guides cover the Flow Games / MWM mobile title. Each page pairs the real board layout with its dedicated walkthrough video and a concise solution.
If you want a fast starting point, these five boards show the main ideas that recur across the mobile game: clear an outside support, open a fall lane, remove a frame before its core, and wait for the board to settle. Each quick solution below comes from the full level data and links to the dedicated video, complete four-step route, mistakes and tips.
Board: A wide layered wall of crates and four colors of jars is capped by three long wooden beams stacked across the top. Opening: Start at a lower outside crate, opening one side below the colored jar columns. Continue upward along that edge until the top beams begin sliding toward the cleared side.
Watch video and read all four steps →Board: Three mixed towers combine stone legs, wooden crate columns, tin-can columns, long stone slabs, and pointed can caps. Opening: Strike the outside foot of the left stone leg so the left slab and capped tower fall outward. Clear the right outside leg next, giving the opposite tower its own fall lane.
Watch video and read all four steps →Board: Four solid color columns—red, blue, yellow, and purple jars—stand side by side between thin tin rows at the top and bottom. Opening: Break the lowest jars in the leftmost red column to open an outside fall lane. Clear each color column from its base, moving left to right as the neighboring lane opens.
Watch video and read all four steps →Board: A complex metal fortress uses tall tin towers, purple cylinders, red-dot joint blocks, and wide metal slabs across the middle and base. Opening: Strike the outside red-dot joint block on one shoulder of the fortress. Remove the matching joint on the other shoulder so the tall outer tin towers lean away.
Watch video and read all four steps →Board: A thick blue ice shell surrounds a striped metal maze with stone corner blocks and a narrow X-like core. Opening: Open the lower-left corner of the blue ice shell. Climb that edge until the outer ice frame peels away and exposes the striped inner maze.
Watch video and read all four steps →Choose the exact level you are playing. The ten ranges below are more than a link list: each summary explains the structural idea that becomes important in that part of the game, while every numbered page provides the board-specific opening shot and cleanup sequence.
The first ten Smash Fest walkthroughs establish the basic rhythm: identify the lowest useful support, create an open side, and let gravity finish the collapse. The boards begin with small jar, crate, tin and stone arrangements, so this is the best range for learning why a base shot usually clears more than a hit near the top.
Levels 11–20 build wider walls and taller towers from mixed rows of jars, crates, beams and rigid blocks. These guides focus on choosing one outside edge and giving the upper layers a clear direction to fall. Avoid scattering shots across both sides before the first opening has turned into a usable collapse lane.
In Levels 21–30, arches, slabs, capped columns and separate towers make the order of targets more important. The Smash Fest level solutions in this range show when to clear an outside leg first, when to separate neighboring structures, and how to stop long pieces from wedging themselves across the board.
Levels 31–40 reward clean vertical progress. Colored jar columns can become weak seams, while solid top and bottom rows need room to slide rather than another direct hit. Work one strip or corner until it opens a full-height lane, then use that empty space to pull the remaining structure sideways.
The Level 41–50 walkthroughs introduce denser fortress-like boards, joint blocks, shells and inner frames. Treat the visible outside and the protected center as separate phases: release a shoulder or lower corner, remove the bracing perimeter, and only then attack the newly exposed core. Level 50 is a clear example of this shell-first approach.
Levels 51–60 divide the board into framed windows and compartments that can trap falling pieces. Open an outside corner before cutting a center divider, then solve each section into the space you have already cleared. The dedicated walkthroughs identify which frame should move first so slabs and crates do not bridge the gaps.
The structures in Levels 61–70 are large enough that one successful hit may keep producing movement for several seconds. These Smash Fest walkthroughs emphasize patience after the opening shot and deliberate work from the exposed side inward. A premature cleanup shot can interrupt a cascade that would otherwise remove another full layer for free.
Levels 71–80 feature dense slabs, packed rows and heavy-looking masses where the center is often a tempting but inefficient target. The safer plan is usually to commit to one low outside corner, widen it until the board leans, and continue pushing the exposed base. Level 75 demonstrates this method on a tightly packed tin wall.
In Levels 81–90, multiple towers or material groups often share the board but respond independently. Finish the simpler outside structure before switching to its heavier neighbor, and give each group its own fall route. The guides explain the different opening targets instead of assuming that mirrored-looking pieces will collapse in exactly the same way.
The final ten Smash Fest level walkthroughs combine tall centers, mirrored shelves, mixed supports and small cleanup pieces. Work in phases and preserve open space: reduce one flank, mirror the release when needed, expose the central stack, and save isolated feet or cylinders for last. The Level 100 guide closes the set with that exact flank-first sequence.
Yes. These 100 level guides cover the original Flow Games / MWM mobile version of Smash Fest, not the separate fan-made browser edition on this site. Every level page combines a dedicated gameplay video with the visible board layout, opening target, ordered solution, common mistakes and quick tips.
This walkthrough covers all 100 levels in the original mobile game, from the introductory jar-and-crate layouts through the larger mixed-material structures in Level 100. Use the ten-level sections above or open any guide and move between the previous and next levels.
Look for a low outside support, exposed joint or weak jar column that can create a fall lane. Remove that support, then wait for the structure to finish moving before choosing the next shot. The individual guides identify the exact opening target for each board instead of relying on one generic strategy.
Yes. The free browser edition on this site uses the same aim, fire and physics-demolition idea and runs without an account or download. It has its own 50 original levels, so its layouts differ from the 100 mobile walkthroughs listed on this page.
Want to practice the demolition mechanics without an app? Play Smash Fest online free →