Visual Assets
8 screenshotsStore Profile
Identity
- Publisher
- HungryStudio
- iOS app ID
- 1617391485
Market Signals
- US top free
- 6
- Downloads
- 980M
- Rating
- 4.8
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| platform identifier | com.block.juggle |
|---|---|
| Store title | Block Blast! |
| iOS app ID | 1617391485 |
| ios bundle id | com.blockpuzzle.us.ios |
| ios title | Block Blast! |
| Publisher | HungryStudio |
| version | {"version":null} |
| rating average | 4.8 |
| rating display | 4.8 |
| rating count | 4600000 |
| downloads bucket | 500M+ |
| store category | Puzzle |
| content rating | Everyone |
| paid | false |
| price | Free |
| updated on | 2026-05-14 |
| whats new | {"notes":["Bug fixes and performance improvements.","The developer says it actively gathers and analyzes feedback to improve the block puzzle experience."],"version":null} |
| contains ads | true |
| in app purchases | true |
| ios version | 7.1.2 |
| ios current version release date | 2026-06-01 |
| ios rating average | 4.88 |
| ios rating count | 2493954 |
| ios price | 0 |
| ios size mb | 186.2 |
| US top free | 6 |
| ios us top free rank | 6 |
| Download estimate | 980M |
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No exact-game UA creatives found.
A score-chasing block placement puzzle where the player repeatedly places provided shapes onto a grid, clears filled lines or regions, and tries to keep enough open space for future pieces.
The riskiest uncertainty is not whether block placement works, but whether a new variant can preserve perceived fairness, future planning, and repeat-run motivation when score chasing and random pieces dominate the loop.
Block Blast has real accessible depth in spatial packing, future-space preservation, and combo setup, but that depth can be compressed by unfair piece generation, immediate-clear heuristics, or cosmetic/theme breadth that does not alter decisions.
15 of 15 responses include lens metadata.

Tablet comfort and readability support install intent, while ad-based recovery or pressure would reduce trust.
I would consider downloading it for tablet play because the board looks large, colorful, and easy to sit with. It does not look like it demands fast reactions, which makes it more comfortable for a quiet session at home. I am less interested if the game relies on revival ads or pressure after mistakes, because I want a puzzle to stay peaceful. The landscape-style store images show a wide, readable play area, which makes me think it may be comfortable on a larger screen.
Tablet comfort and readability support install intent, while ad-based recovery or pressure would reduce trust.I like that the board looks roomy and comfortable for relaxed play.
I would not like pressure to watch ads just to continue peacefully.
The wide board presentation looks easy to see on a tablet.
I would download it because it reminds me of familiar tile and board puzzles where the rules are easy to learn but the choices still matter. The block layout looks straightforward, and I can see myself trying to outthink the board without needing a lot of instructions. I would not want daily-login pressure or confusing reward systems layered on top of it. The clean tap-and-place style looks more approachable to me than games with small icons or crowded menus.
Strong fit for familiar board-like puzzle solving, with caution around added retention systems that could complicate the experience.I like the familiar tile-like puzzle feel and clear move planning.
I would dislike confusing daily systems or pressure layered over a simple puzzle.
The tap-and-place board looks approachable and uncluttered.
I would download this because it looks like a clear, familiar puzzle I could play a little each day. The rules seem easy to understand from the board, and I like games that let me think without rushing. I would be careful about ads, because too many interruptions would make it less relaxing. The simple colored blocks and open play area make it look more readable than many busy mobile games.
Strong fit for daily, familiar puzzle play with readable visuals, limited mainly by uncertainty about ad frequency.I like that it looks familiar, clear, and suitable for calm daily play.
I would dislike frequent ads breaking up the quiet puzzle time.
The colored blocks and simple board look easy to read.
I would probably try it because placing blocks looks like a gentle planning exercise rather than a fast reflex game. I enjoy simple choices that still make me think, and this seems like it could offer that if the board fills up in a fair way. My concern is that there may not be much variety or guidance once I get started. The touch interaction appears straightforward, and the large blocks look easier to manage than tiny icons or complicated menus.
Good fit for light planning and low-stress interaction, with concern about variety and support over time.I like that the game seems to involve simple planning without overwhelming rules.
I am not sure it will offer enough variety or help after the first sessions.
The large block pieces look comfortable for touch play.
I would try it only if I can keep the ads under control, because the puzzle itself looks pleasant and easy to understand. A simple block game could be a nice way to relax, especially if I can play one-handed for a few minutes. My main worry is that a free app with ads may become more irritating than fun unless there is a clear ad-free option. The bright board looks readable, but I would need the experience to stay quiet and respectful.
Interest is tied closely to ad trust; the core puzzle and readability fit well, but monetization could override that fit.I like that the puzzle looks simple, readable, and relaxing.
I would be bothered by forced ads or unclear payment prompts.
The colorful board looks clear without needing much explanation.

High fit for interruption-friendly casual play, with ads and pop-ups as the key risk.
I would install it for quick downtime because it looks like something I can pause mentally when family or work interrupts me. The goal seems simple enough to understand without a long setup, and that matters more to me than a big feature list. I would be concerned if there are too many pop-ups between rounds, especially since this is supposed to be a brain-off break. The large colorful blocks and uncluttered board make it look easy to play without squinting.
High fit for interruption-friendly casual play, with ads and pop-ups as the key risk.I like that it looks simple enough for short, interrupted sessions.
I would not want pop-ups or ads turning a quick break into a hassle.
The large bright pieces look readable and easy to tap around.
I might download it, but I would want to see whether the puzzle has enough meaningful planning beyond filling the board. The clean layout suggests the decisions should be easy to read, and a good block puzzle can be satisfying when each placement has consequences. What worries me is that it may be more of a time killer than a game with evolving choices or long-term goals. I am also cautious with free-to-play puzzles if difficulty or ads start pushing me toward spending instead of letting skill matter.
Moderate interest because the game may offer planning depth, but strategy and fair monetization are not fully proven by the listing.I like the possibility of clear, consequence-based puzzle decisions.
I worry it may be a shallow time killer with ad or spending pressure.
The board looks clean enough to evaluate moves without extra clutter.
I would consider downloading it if there is a good score comparison or event structure, because a simple puzzle is more fun when I can measure progress against friends or family. The popularity and high rating make it feel like there would be plenty of people playing, which helps. I do not see much social depth from the store view, though, so it may end up feeling solitary after the first few sessions. The clean board is a plus, but I would not pay a subscription for this kind of quick puzzle unless it offered very clear extra value.
Install intent depends on competitive hooks and fair value; the listing supports clarity and popularity but not strong social play.I like that the game is popular enough to make score comparison feel plausible.
I do not see enough social or competitive structure to know I would stick with it.
The board looks simple and uncluttered, which supports fair score chasing.
I would download this as a daily puzzle routine because it looks calm, familiar, and easy to resume. The block board seems readable, and I like puzzles where I can make a few thoughtful moves without managing a lot of extra systems. My hesitation is the ad-supported model, since interruptions would ruin the relaxed break I would want from it. If the rounds are quick and the ads are not constant, this could be a dependable small game for waiting rooms or evening downtime.
Strong routine fit for readable puzzle play, with uncertainty around ad interruptions and long-term freshness.I like the familiar, calm puzzle format and clear board layout.
I would lose patience if ads interrupt the relaxed rhythm too often.
The bright pieces stand out clearly against the board.
I would try it, but I would be watching closely for how the ads are handled. The game looks polished, readable, and simple enough that I could relax with it without needing a long tutorial. I am willing to pay for an ad-free option if the price is clear and the puzzle loop feels worth keeping. The high rating and massive download count help with trust, but a free puzzle game can still lose me quickly if it nags too much.
Good install intent from polish, ratings, and familiar puzzle play, with monetization trust deciding long-term value.I like that it looks polished, readable, and trustworthy enough to sample.
I would dislike pushy ads or unclear paid options in a simple puzzle game.
The block layout appears clean and easy to read at a glance.

Install intent is driven by social proof and quick score comparison, with ad pressure as the main churn risk.
I would download it if I saw friends playing or posting scores, because it looks easy to explain in one glance. The huge install base and high rating make it feel like one of those simple games everyone tries for a week. I would not expect much story or personality, so the hook has to be clean controls, quick improvement, and maybe beating someone else's score. The bright blocks and uncluttered board make it look shareable enough, but I would uninstall fast if daily pop-ups or ads get aggressive.
Install intent is driven by social proof and quick score comparison, with ad pressure as the main churn risk.I like that it looks instantly understandable and popular enough to compare with friends.
I worry it may lean too hard on ads or daily pressure once I start playing.
The bright, simple board looks easy to understand from a store image.
I would probably try it, but more as a calm puzzle habit than something I would get attached to. The bright blocks and simple board look satisfying after a long day, and beating my own score could give me that small sense of progress. What worries me is that I do not see much personality, collecting, or cozy reward beyond clearing puzzles, so I might not keep it for weeks. If daily rewards or level streaks are fair and not pushy, it could become a nice low-effort check-in game.
Good fit for low-stress puzzle play and visible progress, but weaker fit for cozy collection or emotional attachment.I like the cheerful, tidy puzzle look and the chance to improve bit by bit.
I do not see much cozy collection or personal style to make it feel special.
The blocks look bright and satisfying without seeming too visually busy.
I might download it to test the scoring depth, but I am skeptical it would hold me for long. A block puzzle can be fun if the decisions actually matter and the controls are tight, and the clean grid makes it look easy to place pieces without fighting the screen. My concern is that it may be mostly casual score chasing without rankings, tougher modes, or anything that makes mastery feel earned. I would keep it only if the challenge ramps up fairly and ads do not mess with the rhythm.
Moderate install intent based on potential planning depth and controls, with retention depending on fair challenge and skill expression.I like the possibility of planning placements and improving through better decisions.
I worry the game may not offer enough competitive depth or fair mastery.
The grid and pieces look clear enough for precise phone controls.
I would probably skip it unless I heard there was a clever twist hidden past the first few rounds. It looks polished and easy to understand, but from the store view it reads like a very familiar block puzzle rather than something with a surprising hook. I do like games where I can outthink the board, so there is a chance the placement strategy could be satisfying. Still, the visuals feel more clean and mass-market than distinctive, so I would not rush to install it over a weirder puzzle game.
Low-to-moderate interest because the game appears clear and strategic but not distinctive enough for a novelty-seeking player.I like that the puzzle goal looks easy to grasp and could reward planning.
I worry it feels too familiar and not personal enough to stand out.
The clean block-board presentation looks polished but not very distinctive.
I would download this for quick breaks because it looks instantly understandable and easy to play in short bursts. The block puzzle setup seems like something I could open while waiting somewhere, make a few smart moves, and close without losing track. I am a little wary of the free game ad model, because a simple puzzle can get annoying fast if every failed round turns into an interruption. The bright block board and clean play area make it look readable enough for tap-and-drag play on a phone.
Strong short-session fit with clear puzzle readability, tempered by concern that ads may interrupt the quick play loop.I like that it looks fast to understand and easy to fit into a spare minute.
I would be annoyed if the free version breaks the flow with too many ads.
The colorful block grid looks clean enough to read quickly on a phone.
No segment scores in this group yet.