Visual Assets
8 screenshotsStore Profile
Identity
- Publisher
- Peak
- iOS app ID
- 1176027022
Market Signals
- US top grossing
- 5
- US top free
- 83
- Rating
- 4.4
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| platform identifier | net.peakgames.toonblast |
|---|---|
| Store title | Toon Blast |
| iOS app ID | 1176027022 |
| ios bundle id | net.peakgames.toonblast |
| ios title | Toon Blast |
| Publisher | Peak |
| rating average | 4.4 |
| rating display | 4.4 |
| rating count | 4600000 |
| downloads bucket | 100M+ |
| store category | Puzzle |
| content rating | PEGI 3 |
| paid | false |
| price | Free |
| updated on | 2026-06-19 |
| whats new | {"notes":["Play 50 new levels.","Splash Time episode with 50 new levels.","Update to the current version for newest content."],"version":null} |
| ios version | 22568 |
| ios current version release date | 2026-05-25 |
| ios rating average | 4.72 |
| ios rating count | 2748655 |
| ios price | 0 |
| ios size mb | 492.0 |
| US top free | 83 |
| US top grossing | 5 |
| ios us top grossing rank | 10 |
Loading lower dossier sections.
No exact-game UA creatives found.
Toon Blast’s core loop is a tap-to-clear block puzzle with obstacle rescue framing: tap color groups, collapse blocks, move rocks/water/lava or clear paths, complete the level objective, and continue to the next compact puzzle.
The main uncertainty is whether obstacle-rescue scenarios add meaningful tap-to-clear decisions or just reskin familiar block collapse. Prototype obstacle rule distinctiveness first.
Toon Blast has real tap-to-clear depth potential through group-size planning, cascades, power-up creation, and obstacle rules. The supplied rescue creatives, however, expose a compression risk: many environmental scenes may not add depth if the best move remains the largest color group or a prompted tap.
15 of 15 responses include lens metadata.

This player sees strong routine fit from familiar readable puzzle play, with purchase structure as the main condition for long-term comfort.
I would download Toon Blast because it looks like a comfortable daily puzzle routine. The boards are colorful and readable, and the store images make the objective seem clear without needing a long tutorial. I like familiar puzzle games when they give me steady progress, but I would prefer a simple one-time purchase or at least fair optional spending over lots of small nudges. If the levels stay relaxing and do not become a grind, this looks like something I could return to regularly.
This player sees strong routine fit from familiar readable puzzle play, with purchase structure as the main condition for long-term comfort.I like the clear puzzle boards and the sense of steady level progress.
I would dislike it if the game turns into a slow grind around purchases.
The colorful blocks and clean level presentation look inviting and easy to read.
I might download Toon Blast, but I am not fully sold from the store page. The puzzle boards look clean and easy to read, and the level goals seem direct, which is a plus. What I do not see is much evidence of meaningful decisions beyond matching blocks and using boosters, so I worry it may be more about resource pressure than strategy. I would try it if I wanted something simple, but I would not invest money unless the challenge feels fair and not pay-to-win.
This player values clean presentation and clear goals but needs meaningful choices and fair progression to justify deeper engagement.I like the readable board layout and obvious level objectives.
I worry the game may rely too much on boosters and not enough on real choices.
The screens look tidy and colorful, with puzzle information that seems easy to scan.
I would install Toon Blast if I needed an easy game for short interruptions during the day. The images make it look simple to pause mentally, with big colorful pieces and goals that seem obvious at a glance. I am less interested if it expects me to keep up with demanding events or social teams, because my play time is too uneven for that. As long as it lets me make progress in a few minutes without punishing me for stepping away, it fits pretty well.
This player sees good short-session fit and simple visual clarity, while worrying about obligation-heavy retention systems.I like that the puzzle layout looks quick to understand and easy to step away from.
I would be put off by pressure to keep up with social events or timed demands.
The chunky pieces and bold colors make the game look readable on a busy day.
I would probably download Toon Blast because it looks like an easy game to compare progress with other people. The bright boards and clear level structure make it seem approachable, and the huge install base suggests there are plenty of players around it. I would be more excited if the store images showed fair leagues, team goals, or friend competition more clearly. I would try it, but I would lose interest if the competition is mostly about who buys more boosters.
This player is drawn to broad popularity and approachable progress, but needs fair social comparison rather than spending-driven advantage.I like that it looks popular, polished, and easy to compare progress in.
I worry competition could be less about skill and more about paid boosters.
The colorful boards look friendly and clear enough for quick tap-and-swipe play.
I would consider installing Toon Blast because it looks polished and reliable, but I would want to know how aggressive the purchases are. The high download count and strong ranking make it feel like a safe, proven game rather than a sketchy time-waster. The images show bright puzzle boards with clear goals, which I appreciate, though the cartoon look is more playful than premium. I would pay for convenience or an ad-free experience if it felt honest, but I would not stick around for constant booster pressure.
This player is reassured by scale, polish, and clarity, while judging the free-to-play model by whether spending feels optional and respectful.I like that the game looks polished, popular, and easy to understand.
I am cautious about whether purchases will feel fair or too frequent.
The bright puzzle boards look clean and professional, even if the cartoon style feels very casual.

This player sees a strong fit for short, readable match-style sessions, with the main risk being interruptions or monetization friction.
I would download Toon Blast as a quick break game. The store images make the goal look obvious: tap colorful blocks, clear the board, move on, which is exactly what I want when I only have a few minutes. I like that the pieces are large and the screen does not look hard to read, but I am wary of free puzzle games that slow down with ads or lives. If it lets me play short sessions without nagging me, I could keep it around.
This player sees a strong fit for short, readable match-style sessions, with the main risk being interruptions or monetization friction.I like that it looks simple, colorful, and easy to play in short bursts.
I worry the free-to-play parts could interrupt the quick-session flow.
The large blocks and clean boards look easy to handle on a phone.
I would probably install Toon Blast for a quick test, but I am not expecting it to become my main game. The bright blocks, big character art, and clear level board make it look easy to understand in seconds, which is good for killing time. What makes me hesitate is that it looks more like a long grind of puzzle levels than something with real mastery or fair competition. Since it is free-to-play with purchases, I would watch closely for lives, boosters, or pressure that makes wins feel bought instead of earned.
This player sees a polished, instantly readable puzzle game with strong mass-market proof, but questions depth, fairness, and free-to-play pressure.I like that the game looks bright, readable, and quick to start.
I worry the challenge may turn into booster pressure instead of skill.
The colorful block boards and cartoon characters make the game look lively and easy to parse.
I would download Toon Blast if I wanted something light and cute after a long day. The art looks cheerful, with chunky blocks and playful characters that make the levels feel more comforting than intense. I do wish the store images showed more collecting, decorating, or personal progress, because straight puzzle boards can get repetitive for me. I would stay if the rewards feel cozy and not pushy, but I would leave fast if it starts nudging me to spend just to keep going.
This player responds to the soft cartoon look and easy puzzle clarity, while wanting warmer progression and low-pressure value.I like the cheerful art and the simple puzzle boards that look relaxing to clear.
I am not sure there is enough cozy collection or customization to make it feel personal.
The bright characters and chunky pieces give it a friendly, polished look.
I would probably install Toon Blast because it looks instantly understandable and already has a huge player base. The store visuals show big colorful boards and goofy characters, so it seems like the kind of game I could explain to a friend in one sentence. My hesitation is that it does not look especially new or social from the images, and I do not see a world or group feature that would make me want to talk about it. I would try it, but it needs fast progress or events to avoid feeling like another familiar puzzle app.
This player values social proof and clarity, but is cautious because the visible materials emphasize familiar puzzle play more than novelty or shared energy.I like that it looks popular, polished, and easy to understand right away.
I worry it may feel too familiar without a stronger social or novelty hook.
The store images use bright boards and expressive cartoon characters that make the premise obvious.
I would be on the fence about downloading Toon Blast. The visuals are clean and punchy, and the puzzle board is readable, but the whole thing looks very established and safe rather than surprising. I like games where the rules give me a clever twist or a weird personality, and the store images mostly say bright block-clearing with mascots. I might try it for level-beating satisfaction, but I would skip it if the first few stages feel like every other free puzzle game.
This player appreciates readable polish and level mastery, but rates the concept lower because the visible pitch feels familiar rather than distinctive.I like the crisp puzzle layout and the obvious level-clearing goal.
I do not see enough originality to make it stand out from other free puzzle games.
The bright block grids and mascot art look polished but very familiar.

This player focuses on tablet comfort, touch readability, and calm visual presentation, with moderate interest due to possible clutter.
I would consider downloading Toon Blast on a tablet because the puzzle pieces look large and colorful. The screens seem pleasant enough to sit with, though the cartoon characters and effects may be a little busy if they are constantly moving. I would want clear buttons, readable goals, and no clutter covering the board. If the game stays comfortable and does not require quick reactions or lots of small taps, I could enjoy it in the evening.
This player focuses on tablet comfort, touch readability, and calm visual presentation, with moderate interest due to possible clutter.I like that the pieces look large enough for comfortable tablet play.
I worry the cartoon effects or prompts could make the screen feel cluttered.
The bright board looks readable, but the playful character art could become busy if overused.
I would download Toon Blast to try as a daily puzzle. It looks calmer than a fast action game because the board is laid out clearly and the pieces are big enough to see. I like the idea of working through levels at my own pace, but I would not want timers, loud interruptions, or confusing boosters. The bright cartoon art is cheerful, and if the rules are simple from the start, I could see returning to it regularly.
This player sees a good fit for calm daily level progress, with concerns centered on pacing, clarity, and booster complexity.I like that it looks like a clear, level-based puzzle I could play at my own pace.
I would dislike timers, loud interruptions, or confusing booster rules.
The big colorful blocks and cheerful characters make the game look approachable.
I would maybe download Toon Blast, mostly because the board looks easy to understand. The colorful blocks are large, and the level layout seems closer to a simple tile puzzle than a fast action game. I am a little concerned that the bright cartoon style may become noisy, and I would want clear rules without too many pop-ups. If it lets me work through levels at my own pace, I could see trying it.
This player finds the large tile-like layout approachable, but is cautious about visual intensity and interruption risk.I like that the blocks look large and the puzzle goal appears easy to follow.
I worry the presentation could feel too busy or pushy over time.
The bright block board is readable, though the cartoon energy feels quite loud.
I would be cautious but might install Toon Blast if I could play peacefully. The puzzle screens look readable, with large colorful pieces and clear separation between the board and the characters. My main worry is that a free game with purchases may bring too many prompts, daily pressure, or unclear offers. If there is an honest way to remove ads or keep the experience calm, I would be more willing to keep it.
This player weighs readability and calm puzzle play against trust concerns around prompts, daily pressure, and purchase clarity.I like that the puzzle pieces look large and easy to distinguish.
I worry about purchase prompts, daily pressure, or unclear offers.
The colorful boards look easy to read, and the characters make it feel friendly rather than severe.
I might install Toon Blast when I want a simple puzzle to pass a few minutes. The board looks familiar, almost like clearing tiles, and the large colors make it easier to see what is going on. I do not see much planning beyond choosing groups of blocks, so I am not sure it would satisfy me for long. Still, if the levels add gentle strategy without rushing me, I would give it a fair try.
This player appreciates familiar clear puzzle structure but needs gentle planning and low stress to stay engaged.I like that the board looks familiar and easy to scan.
I am unsure whether there is enough gentle planning to keep me interested.
The large colored pieces make the screen look approachable, even with the busy cartoon style.
No segment scores in this group yet.