Tap 3D Wood Block Away

Six visible faces, several possible exits

The first board was a small wooden block cluster floating over a blurred green background. Arrows on the visible faces pointed up, down, left and right. A hand prompt hovered near a front-right piece, giving a concrete first target.

The top HUD showed Level 1 and cash 0. A round control below the puzzle was locked. No timer appeared, so the scene supported a careful spatial scan.

What we tested

We clicked the right-pointing front block where the tutorial hand indicated. The interaction gave the canvas focus; the retained screenshot shows the exact starting geometry without the browser focus banner. We did not record a confirmed block removal, so the page does not label that click a completed move.

Read the arrow and the lane together

An arrow is only half of the decision. Before tapping, trace the direction beyond the block. If another cube occupies that lane, the piece may not have room to leave even when its arrow is obvious. Edge pieces are the easiest candidates because their outward directions can be checked against open space.

Rotating the whole structure may expose hidden blockers, but rotation was not part of this pass. The visible front view already shows why direction and clearance have to be considered together.

First-session facts

We confirmed the Level 1 label, the zero cash counter, the compact two-row formation, the mixed arrow directions, the tutorial hand and the locked lower control. We did not verify rotation gestures, rewards, undo behavior or later shapes.

That limited scope is intentional. The useful opening advice comes from the board itself: start with an edge arrow that points into open space, observe whether the block leaves, then reassess the newly exposed faces.