Smash Fest Level 9 Guide — Clear Both Mixed Tower Sides

Divide the towers into left and right support zones

The objectives extend roughly the same distance to both sides of center. Within each zone, the lower pieces carry multiple rows. The outer silhouette can make high targets look accessible, but low contacts determine whether an entire side rotates. Mixed material means the outcome of each side collapse must be read after it happens.

Assign the first two planned shots to structural zones rather than individual objects. Choose one tower's low support, then the other side only if it remains stable. Assign the third and fourth shots after the structure has simplified. This prevents early cleanup from distracting you while a full tower is still capable of falling.

Opening plan: clear one side at a time

Start at the lower inner or outer support of one tower according to the open edge route. The shot should remove support and encourage the tower to fall into clear space, not simply break a high glass piece. Watch all four rows and any tin that rolls after the first drop.

Once stable, inspect the opposite tower. If it remains vertical, mirror the support logic there. If it already moved because of cross-center contact, target its actual lowest stable point. This side-by-side sequencing gives each tall zone room to resolve before the next cannonball enters.

Step-by-step Level 9 plan

1. Choose the clearer first side

   Compare edge space and lower support visibility. Aim at the base of the tower that can fall without being trapped against the other group.

2. Resolve all four rows

   After shot one, wait for upper glass, moving tin, and secondary contacts. Do not switch sides while the objective count is still changing.

3. Open the remaining stable tower

   Use shot two on its lowest meaningful support. Match the actual leaning direction rather than forcing a perfect mirror of the first aim.

4. Spend shots three and four on verified remnants

   Break stable glass directly and push grounded tin toward open edges. Let shot three settle before committing shot four to the final objective.

Why side sequencing controls a tall level

Each tower stores height above a narrow base. A low support hit turns several upper targets into moving participants, making one structural shot worth more than a series of high direct hits. Handling one side at a time also preserves open space for the collapse instead of filling the center with simultaneous, unpredictable movement.

The four-shot par matches the level's likely phases: two structural openings and up to two cleanup decisions. It does not require exactly one shot per phase in every physics outcome, but it is a useful discipline. The plan postpones cleanup until the large structures have done all the work gravity can provide.

Alternative when the first tower crosses the center

If the first tower falls inward and destabilizes the other side, do not fire the planned mirror shot automatically. Wait for both groups to settle, then locate the lowest stable remnant anywhere in the combined shape. A direct glass clear or an edge-directed tin push may now be more useful than attacking an already broken support zone.

Common Level 9 mistakes

Continue learning

Replay Level 9 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