Stuck on a Smash Fest level? The ones players search for most are 27, 40, 37 and 60, followed by 234, 330, 350, 94 and 100. Several of them are labeled Hard or Super Hard by the game itself: the Play button reads “Hard Level” on 27 and 37 and “Super Hard Level” on 40, 60 and 100 in the walkthrough videos we checked. Below, for each level, you’ll find what the board looks like, what tends to be left at the end, and two or three walkthrough videos that show a clear. You’ll also find how lives, coins and extra balls work.
Smash Fest! is the cannon game from Flow Games: you fire balls at stacks of jars, tin cans, crates and stone blocks balanced on a small table, and you win when the table is empty. The game sits at #31 on Apple’s US Top Free Games chart (checked November 4, 2026, 01:48 UTC).
Table of Contents
Quick answer
- The goal is an empty table. The developer’s own store art says it plainly: “Clear the table!” Every jar, can, crate and block has to fall off before your balls run out.
- Stone blocks are the real problem. Flow Games’ store text contrasts “fragile jars” with “heavy stones”. In the videos we checked for levels 27, 40 and 60, the last pieces standing are usually stone blocks or a low row along the table edge.
- Hard levels follow a pattern. In one channel’s labeled uploads, levels ending in 4 or 7 are Hard (27, 34, 37, 94, 97 and others) and levels ending in 0 are Super Hard (30, 40, 50, 60 … 100, 200).
- Match the board, not just the number. The same layout shows up on a fairground background in some videos and a beach background in others. Compare the stack, not the scenery.
- Watch your last ball. App Store reviewers say the “buy 5 more balls” screen pops up right where you were tapping, and that it costs 900 coins. Pause before you tap if you don’t want to spend them.
- No step-by-step lists exist. We found no written walkthrough from Flow Games or anyone else, so the videos below are the solutions. We describe what they show, not shot-by-shot aiming.
Smash Fest! at a glance
| Detail | Smash Fest! |
|---|---|
| Developer | Flow Games (Flow Games Bilisim Yazilim ve Pazarlama A.S., Turkey) |
| Platforms | iPhone and iPad (iOS 15 or later); we couldn’t find it on Google Play in the US |
| Price | Free, with ads and in-app purchases ($1.99 to $54.99 on the US App Store) |
| App Store (US) | 4.7 from about 574,000 ratings; #31 Top Free Games (checked November 4, 2026); 370.5 MB |
| Released | December 16, 2025 |
| Latest version | 797, November 2, 2026 (“Bug fixes and improvements”) |
| No Ads | $9.99 one-off purchase |
| Lookalikes | Royal Smash! (Cypher Games), Smash Out: Cannon Fest 3D (Flare Star) and Smash Blast are different games with different levels |
One warning: search results for “Smash Fest” are full of APK download sites. Flow Games only lists the game on Apple’s App Store, as far as we could find, so an Android “Smash Fest” file from a third-party site isn’t the official game. We don’t link modded or “unlimited coins” versions.
Every board sits on a small table on a single post; the goal is to knock everything off. Image: Flow Games
How Smash Fest! levels work
- Aim and fire. The cannon sits at the bottom of the screen. Flow Games’ description says to “adjust your angle, power, and timing” for each shot.
- You get a fixed number of balls. The counter in the top-left corner shows how many are left. In the videos we checked, MaxGamer still had 15 balls a quarter of the way into level 27, and Bamsi Gaming 2.0 had 31 at the same point of level 330.
- Clear the table to win. Everything has to come off the table. The table stands on a single post with nothing around it, so anything you push past the edge is gone for good.
- Failing costs a life. According to App Store reviewers, you start with five lives, each one takes 30 minutes to come back, and you can buy five lives with coins or watch an ad for one.
The pieces behave differently. Flow Games calls the jars fragile and the stones heavy, and the videos match that: jars shatter on contact, while stone blocks often take several hits. Some boards (level 330, for example) use clear blue blocks that look like ice, and one reviewer complains that the “ice” sometimes slides and sometimes bounces. As you progress, more levels hide blocks behind the front row, which a reviewer points out makes it hard to plan everything in advance.
Coins, extra balls and boosters
| Item | What players report |
|---|---|
| Coins per win | 20 for most levels, 50 for Hard, 100 for Super Hard (App Store review, August 9, 2026) |
| 5 extra balls | 900 coins when you run out (reviews, October 16 and 24, 2026) |
| Booster | One reviewer says the power-up costs about 1,900 coins and didn’t help much; another says boosters cost “over 1,000 coins” and can’t be earned with ads |
| Lives | 5 lives; 30 minutes per life; ad for 1 life, or coins for 5 |
| Paid options (US App Store) | Coin packs $1.99 to $54.99, bundles $9.99 to $39.99, a $4.99 “Fail Offer”, No Ads $9.99 |
Save coins for Super Hard levels, and only buy extra balls when the table is almost clear. Two reviewers say they spent coins by accident because the extra-balls button appears right where they were tapping when the counter hit zero.
Smash Fest! hard levels: video solutions
These are the levels Google’s autocomplete suggests most for “smash fest level” (checked November 4). We confirmed each video’s title and channel with YouTube’s own oEmbed lookup and checked frames from each one to make sure they show the same board. “Label” is the difficulty shown on the game’s Play button, or by the uploader’s title where we couldn’t see the button.
| Level | Label | What’s on the table | Video solutions |
|---|---|---|---|
| 27 | Hard | A wall with a stone column on the left, red-and-white striped boxes in the middle and orange star crates on the right, with cone tops | Rock Gaming Channel, Popular Gaming, MaxGamer |
| 37 | Hard | A tall stepped tower of star crates, stone blocks and tin cans | Rock Gaming Channel, Game Rush, Popular Gaming |
| 40 | Super Hard | A big frame of orange star crates packed with stone blocks | Rock Gaming Channel, Game Rush, Popular Gaming |
| 60 | Super Hard | A wall of stone pillars and star crates on a bottom row of striped boxes | Rock Gaming Channel, Game Rush, Popular Gaming |
| 94 | Hard (uploader’s title) | A block of large grey blocks with a band of pink and yellow jars and more grey blocks on top | Rock Gaming Channel, Game Rush, Popular Gaming |
| 100 | Super Hard | Two tall columns of blue cylinders between wooden shelves holding pink jam jars | Rock Gaming Channel, Game Rush, Popular Gaming |
| 234 | Not shown | Tall towers of red cans and star planks with cone tops, over rows of round tin drums on a long striped base | Bamsi Gaming 2.0, Gaming Vibes |
| 330 | Not shown | A stepped pyramid: clear blue blocks at the bottom, two rows of striped boxes, then star crates and a stone block on top | Bamsi Gaming 2.0 (only matched video) |
| 350 | Not shown | A big “castle” of striped tin cans with cone tops, star crates and a blue jar in the middle | Bamsi Gaming 2.0 (only matched video) |
Smash Fest level 27
Level 27 is the most searched Smash Fest level. The board is a wide wall: stone blocks on the left, striped boxes in the middle and star crates on the right. In Rock Gaming Channel’s clear, the crates and boxes are mostly gone by the halfway point. The last four balls go into a few stone blocks left on the left side of the table. MaxGamer’s run, on the beach background, ends the same way, with a small stone pile on the left. There’s no confirmed shot-by-shot list, but the takeaway is to keep enough balls for the stone column.
Smash Fest level 37
This Hard level is a tall tower. In both Rock Gaming Channel’s and Game Rush’s videos, the top part falls early. What’s left is a low two- or three-row base of crates, stones and cans spread across the table, and it eats the remaining balls. Both runs still had 8 to 9 balls three-quarters of the way through, so the tower doesn’t need perfect shots, just patience with the base.
Smash Fest level 40
Level 40 is the first Super Hard board in this list. It’s a frame of orange crates packed with stone blocks. In the frames we checked, the stones inside break up first. The crate pillars on the sides and the bottom row of crates stay until late. Popular Gaming was down to 4 balls with a row of crates and a few stones still on the table. Game Rush finished noticeably faster, so compare both videos before you commit to an order.
Cans and jars break or roll off easily; the heavy stone blocks on harder levels take the most balls. Image: Flow Games
Smash Fest level 60
Another Super Hard board: stone pillars at both edges and in the middle, with star crates between them, all standing on a row of striped boxes. In all three videos, what’s left late in the run is a low row of boxes and crates along the table plus a few stone blocks, with 7 to 10 balls remaining at the three-quarter mark. Save your shots for that last row.
Smash Fest level 94 and 100
Both of these look scary but were cleared with balls to spare in the videos. On 94, the jars in the middle band break easily, and the large grey blocks are the slow part. Game Rush and Popular Gaming both finished before the three-quarter mark of their videos. On Super Hard 100, the two blue columns tower over the wooden shelves. Rock Gaming Channel still had 18 balls at the halfway point and had finished by the three-quarter mark.
Smash Fest level 234, 330 and 350
The game didn’t show the difficulty label for these in the videos we found. If the pattern above holds, 234 would be Hard and 330 and 350 Super Hard, but we couldn’t confirm that. Level 234 has tall towers capped with cones, standing on a striped base that sticks out past both ends of the table. Level 330 gives you a lot of balls: Bamsi Gaming 2.0 still had 29 halfway through and had cleared it by the three-quarter mark. Level 350 is the real ball-eater here. The same channel went from 28 balls a quarter of the way in to 7 near the end, chipping away at a pile of tin cans. We found only one matching video each for 330 and 350, so treat them as one player’s route.
How many levels are in Smash Fest?
Flow Games doesn’t publish a level count. App Store reviewers in October 2026 said they had played more than 5,100 levels, were “coming up on level 15000” and were “getting close to level 20,000”. One says the same puzzles keep repeating past level 4,000, and others mention repeats too. One reviewer adds that levels come in sets of 10, with ads usually after the three hardest levels in each set. That fits the Hard and Super Hard pattern above.
Similar games and guides
Smash Fest! made our trending puzzle games roundup, and our best physics puzzle games list has more aim-and-topple games like it. For other level guides in the same video-checked format, see our Block Out hard levels guide, Jelly Busters hard levels and the Bus Traffic Fever levels guide.
FAQ
How do you beat Smash Fest level 27?
Knock down the crates and striped boxes, but save balls for the stone column on the left. In the videos we checked, the stones are the last pieces left on the table. Rock Gaming Channel and MaxGamer both show a full clear.
How do you beat Smash Fest level 40?
Level 40 is Super Hard: a crate frame filled with stone blocks. The stones break first, and the crate pillars and bottom row take the rest of your balls. Popular Gaming’s run gets down to 4 balls, so don’t waste shots early.
Which Smash Fest levels are Super Hard?
In Popular Gaming’s labeled uploads, every level ending in 0 that they posted (30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100, 120, 140, 190, 200) is Super Hard. Levels ending in 4 or 7 (27, 34, 37, 47, 54, 57, 74, 94, 97, 174, 177, 197) are Hard.
Is Smash Fest on Android?
We couldn’t find Flow Games’ Smash Fest! on Google Play in the US. Apps with similar names on Google Play and APK sites come from other developers.
Sources: Smash Fest! on the App Store (description, screenshots, version history, in-app purchases, ratings and reviews), Apple’s US Top Free Games chart (November 4, 2026), Google autocomplete (November 4, 2026), and the YouTube walkthroughs linked above (channels confirmed via YouTube oEmbed; frames checked).
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Featured image: AI-generated illustration
