Smash Fu is a new iOS and Android game that takes the Piano Tiles concept and applies it to an entirely new motif. The martial arts theme means that your goal is to smash as many bricks as possible, get high scores by avoiding the dynamite and not letting any bricks pass you by, and dealing with faster and tougher levels as you go forward. You can even unlock new types of bricks. Read on for some tips and tricks for Smash Fu!
There are three things that you can tap. Tap on the regular bricks to beat the level, and miss as few of them as possible. Tap on the gold bricks to earn gold, and tap on the continue cookies to unlock the ability to restart a round if you lose. You lose a round if you miss three bricks or hit dynamite.
When you get enough gold, you will be able to purchase new types of bricks. The gameplay is the same with the new bricks; all that they do is change the appearance. The added contrast, though, can make it easier to keep track of what you’re supposed to tap and what you’re not supposed to tap, compared with the standard bricks which are the same color as the dynamite.
Any one of the styles can also be purchased in the in-app purchase store. The Melonhead brick is a bit more expensive, but it allows you to put a picture from your phone onto the melon and customize it. You can create your own smashable even if you don’t purchase it, you just won’t be able to use it in the game itself unless you do purchase it.
There is currently only one brick that is not unlockable in the IAP store, and that is the ninja brick. To unlock the ninja brick, you have to pass the final round of the game, which can be extremely hard to do.
After every few rounds, you’ll unlock a bonus level. Bricks and bombs will be thrown in the air, and you have to tap all of the bricks while avoiding the bombs in order to succeed at the bonus level. Hit all of the bricks perfectly for a huge points bonus.
Check the Game Center or Google Play high score menu by tapping on the bar graph icon to see how you fare against other players from around the world. None of the high scores are hacked; what you see is the actual high scores that people earned.