Smash Fest! Levels 801–820 Destruction Strategy Guide

To clear levels 801 through 820 in Smash Fest!, aim cannon shots at low structural foundations and support joints rather than firing direct hits at high targets or reinforced barriers. Collapsing the base of a structure uses gravity-based chain reactions to bring down upper objects, preserving limited ammunition and clearing dense stages in fewer turns.

Target Load-Bearing Weak Points

In levels 801–820, target objects are frequently placed atop high platforms or inside enclosed frames. Firing directly into dense central clusters often wastes projectiles against reinforced blocks that absorb the impact without destabilizing the layout.

Before firing your first shot, scan the map to locate structural foundation points:

• Base Foundation Pillars: Strike the bottom-most blocks holding up large stacks. Removing these forces everything above to drop straight down.
• Support Connectors and Hinges: Aim for the narrow junction pieces that join horizontal frames to vertical supports to cause larger assemblies to fold.
• Lowest Cluster Anchor: When targets are piled together, fire at the single block supporting the base of the pile to clear multiple targets with one fall.

Adjust Cannon Trajectories and Bounce Angles

Direct lines of sight are frequently blocked by static barriers in this late-game bracket. You must adjust your cannon's launch angle and trajectory to reach protected targets:

1. High-Arc Lobs: When a horizontal barrier guards the front of a platform, increase the launch angle. Dropping the projectile over the top wall allows it to land on foundation pieces hidden behind front-line defenses.
2. Wall Ricochets: If an objective is tucked into a rear corner under a roof, bounce your shot off side walls or static environment surfaces to bypass straight-line obstructions.

Manage Moving Barriers and Multi-Shot Sequences

Stages in the 801–820 stretch introduce moving platforms and dynamic barriers that block incoming projectiles.

• Time Shots for Clear Openings: Hold your shot until a moving platform reaches the edge of its path. Calculate the travel time of your projectile so it arrives just as the gap opens.
• Plan Multi-Shot Setups: Dense arrangements rarely collapse from one projectile. Use your initial shot strictly to remove primary supports, creating an open path or unstable tilt for your second shot to finish the remaining targets.
• Bypass Non-Essential Blocks: Focus entirely on blocks connected to target stability. Avoid spending ammunition on decorative debris or isolated blocks that do not hold up objectives.