Description

When the wall fires back, do you change your angle or your timing; Bricks of Wrath turns the comfort of a brick-breaker into a duel, asking you to juggle offense and survival as a advancing grid of blocks trades shots with your cannon; play by sliding the base along the bottom edge, holding to charge, and releasing to send a heavy sphere that can pierce, bounce, or split depending on the modifier you’ve equipped, while quick taps fire lighter pellets to clean up scraps; each brick shows a health value and a temperament icon—calm blocks only descend, retaliators return a shot after they’re hit, reflectors deflect shallow shots, and chainers explode when destroyed—so aim high to thin columns before they crowd and prioritize retaliators to cut the amount of incoming fire; keep space management at the heart of your plan: carve a vertical corridor early so you can guide charged shots deep, then widen that lane into a pocket where ricochets multiply contact; time your side steps so you’re never directly beneath two active shooters, and memorize the cadence of their fire—the half-beat pause after your impact is the safest window to cross under them; save multi-ball and slow-field pickups for moments when the grid is two rows from your line because the damage-per-second swing is largest when panic looms; ricochet plates at the edges reward steep angles, but don’t waste a charged shot on a shallow bank—soft tap to test an angle first, then commit; watch for cracked bricks and hit them last so chain reactions splash across high-health neighbors; use shield sparingly, not as a crutch: toggling it only during cross-screen traversals keeps you from drifting into sloppy habits; accessibility options include reduced flash, crisp outlines on enemy shots, and subtle vibration cues when a retaliator arms; why it’s enjoyable: the classic bounce is still here, but the real hook is reading personalities in the wall—this one waits, that one bites—and threading a charged blast through a corridor you carved ten seconds earlier while you side-step a returning volley feels like quiet mastery rather than blind luck.

Instruction

Shoot and avoid getting shot by the enemy

Specifications

• Easy to play