Smash Fest Level 7 Guide — Build a Four-Row Pyramid Cascade

Read height, base width, and mixed material

Four rows provide meaningful potential energy. The upper targets can fall through several contacts once a lower path opens. The broad five-column base still prevents a top-first shot from changing the whole structure. Because the targets include both glass and tin, track whether a falling piece actually cleared or simply relocated to the platform.

Think of the pyramid as two lower shoulders, an inner core, and narrowing upper rows. A lower shoulder shot can start a diagonal chain through the core. The opposite shoulder is a likely second structural target. Shot three remains available for tin that collected at the base or glass isolated after the cascade.

Opening plan: start a diagonal chain

Choose a low target one step in from an outer edge. A contact that is too central can drop both sides into a compact pile, while a hit at the extreme outside may move only one base piece. The near-side inner base gives the upper pyramid a diagonal path across the formation.

After impact, wait through every stage: initial break or push, upper-row rotation, secondary collision, and final tin rolling. Only when the target counter and movement stop should you decide whether the opposite base, the central remnant, or an isolated target deserves shot two.

Step-by-step Level 7 plan

1. Open one inner shoulder

   Aim low, slightly inside the outermost base target. Fire one ball so the gap points through the center rather than completely away from the pyramid.

2. Follow the cascade from top to base

   Watch glass break and tin descend through the opened side. Delay the next shot until rolling cans and falling upper pieces are fully resolved.

3. Remove the stable support zone

   If the opposite shoulder remains stacked, aim low there. If both shoulders fell, redirect shot two to the lowest support of the central remnant.

4. Use shot three for separated material cleanup

   Directly contact isolated glass. Push stable tin toward open space through its center. Keep the remaining three balls as recovery after a full settle.

Why a cascade matters more in four rows

Every additional row adds height that gravity can convert into downward and sideways movement. Opening a lower diagonal path lets several upper targets enter new contacts, giving glass opportunities to break and tin opportunities to gain displacement. The cannonball starts the process; the pyramid's stored height continues it.

The off-center opening also preserves a direction. A perfectly central collapse can stack material on itself. A diagonal chain moves targets across and outward, making edges more useful and reducing the chance that all surviving tin collects in one dense central group.

Alternative when glass clears but tin remains

If the cascade removes most glass and leaves a low tin cluster, stop aiming at the former pyramid shape. Find the cluster's center of mass and push from its inner side toward the nearest edge. One patient lateral shot can move several cans; rapid individual hits often scatter them into separate cleanup problems.

Common Level 7 mistakes

Continue learning

Replay Level 7 from the browser game, then compare the result with the material and support principles in the related guides. Physics can settle differently after small aim changes, so use the visible target count as the final check.

• Play Smash Fest in your browser
• Read the complete controls and materials guide
• Use the 15 strategy tips