Amaze GO! Level 20 Super Hard Clearing Guide

To clear Level 20 Super Hard in Amaze GO!, peel unobstructed outer-edge arrows before interacting with any tiles in the interior core. Tapping a trapped arrow triggers a collision error that stalls your progress. Clearing tiles facing directly off the perimeter creates open escape corridors, which systematically unlocks the interlocking directional dependencies holding the inner grid together.

Trajectory Rules and Collision Checks

Every arrow in Amaze GO! requires an entirely clear straight-line vector off the board to exit successfully. Level 20 packs arrows into tight clusters where almost every tile points directly into the side or rear of another block.

Before tapping any tile, check for two common trajectory obstacles:

Long-range blockers: An arrow might have an empty adjacent square, but another block several spaces ahead in the same row or column will still block its exit.
Offset lane clipping: Parallel rows can place an adjacent tile partially across an arrow's flight path. If an exit path clips even a fraction of an obstacle, the launch fails and the tile shakes in place.

Four-Phase Sequence to Solve Level 20

Clearing this level requires an outside-in strategy. Launching interior tiles early is impossible because outer layers act as barriers.

Phase	Target Tiles	Exit Direction	Strategic Role
1. Perimeter Peeling	Outward-facing edge and corner arrows	Straight out off the board edge	Creates initial empty border lanes
2. Border Widening	Perpendicular tiles behind Phase 1	Into newly emptied perimeter slots	Exposes secondary layers and corners
3. Core Depletion	Mid-tier intersecting pairs	Outward through cleared border corridors	Breaks interlocking cross-grid locks
4. Final Clear	Remaining central cluster tiles	Straight out through open lanes	Finishes the puzzle without collision risk

1. Peel the Outer Perimeter

Scan the perimeter for arrows pointing straight off the board without any tiles in their direct line of fire. In Level 20, these are rare and typically sit at the corners or edges. Launch these zero-obstruction tiles first to open your initial lanes.

2. Clear Perpendicular Border Tiles

Examine the tiles sitting directly behind the cleared perimeter slots. Many of these arrows face sideways, pointing directly into the empty spaces created during Phase 1. Tapping these expands the open border area and removes secondary physical barricades.

3. Untangle Mid-Grid Dependencies

With border lanes open, look for cross-lane feeder tiles holding back multiple intersecting blocks. Trace the exit line of stuck interior arrows backward to locate the specific tile blocking their path. Removing that blocker often triggers a cascade of sequential launches.

4. Clear the Core

Once the mid-tier blockers leave the grid, the central arrows lose their surrounding barriers. Launch the remaining interior tiles through the open exit lanes to finish the stage.

Prioritizing Simultaneous Moves

When multiple arrows become available at the same time, choose your next tap using these criteria:

Target enabling tiles first: An arrow that unblocks adjacent tiles upon leaving has higher strategic value than an isolated tile that frees nothing.
Balance opposing sides: Avoid clearing only one flank of the board if central arrows depend on exits on both sides. Open balanced escape routes across opposite borders to prevent late-stage bottlenecks.