A fair look
Is Using a Block Blast Solver Cheating? A Fair Look
It is one of the first things players ask. Here is a straight answer, what a solver really does, and a way to use one that also makes you a better player.
Short answer
Block Blast is mostly a single-player game, so using a solver doesn't take anything from another player. It's closer to looking up a chess move. It only becomes unfair if you use it in a contest or leaderboard that forbids help.
Stuck on a board right now? Open the solver and get the best order for your three pieces.
Our view
It Depends on How You Play
Nobody can give you one answer for everyone. Some players think any outside help is cheating. Others see a solver as a calculator or a coach. What we can do is tell you exactly what a solver does, so you can decide for yourself.
The facts
What a Solver Does and Does Not Do
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It reads a screenshot you choose to upload
Or you enter the board by hand. It never needs your game login.
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It works out where pieces can go
It tries the legal spots and orders and shows you the one that scores best.
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You still make every move
It does not touch your game. You tap the pieces in yourself.
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It does not change your pieces
The game decides your tray. A solver only helps you use it.
That is different from the "cheats" you see online. Those promise things like better pieces or free items, and they do not work. We explain why in our cheats guide.
If you play in a contest, or against friends, agree on the rules first. And if it matters to you what a game's makers allow, check the game's own rules. We can only speak for this tool.
Three ways people use it
Rescue, Coach or Curiosity?
- Rescue. You are stuck and want to know if there is any move left. This is the most common use. Read what to do when there are no moves left too.
- Coach. You make your own move first, then use the solver to see a better one. This is where you learn the most.
- Curiosity. You like puzzles, and you want to see the best possible play on a board, just for fun.
None of these is wrong on its own. What matters is that you pick the way that fits how you want to enjoy the game.
Learn from it
The Predict, Then Check Routine
If you want the solver to make you better, not just give you moves, try this.
- Look at your board and your three pieces. Decide your first move, and remember it.
- Solve the board with the solver.
- Compare. Is your first move the same? Is your piece order the same?
- Press Why this spot? on move 1 and read the reason.
- Tap the empty cell you had in mind to compare it with the recommended spot.
- Play the board your way or the solver's way. Either is fine. The learning already happened.
After a few boards you will start to notice patterns. Maybe the solver often places the tricky piece last. Maybe it avoids the middle. Those patterns are what stronger players do without thinking. You can read more about them in Block Blast tips and why piece order matters.
Set your own rule
Decide the Rule Before You Play
Players who enjoy a solver most usually decide a rule first, so the game stays fun. A few examples:
- Only use it when the board is tight or you think you are stuck.
- Use it after every game to review the last hard board.
- Use it only in practice runs, and play without it when you want a real challenge.
There is no right rule. Pick one that you can be honest about.
Keep reading
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Common questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Is using a Block Blast solver cheating?
That is your call. A solver does not change your game or your pieces. It shows where pieces can go, and you make the moves yourself. Some players call it cheating, others call it a coach.
Can using a solver get my account banned?
This tool never asks for your login and never connects to the game. It only sees a screenshot you upload, or a board you enter by hand. We cannot speak for a game company's rules, so check the game's own rules if that worries you.
Will using a solver make me worse at the game?
It can if you copy every move without thinking. It can help if you decide your move first and then compare it. The Predict, Then Check routine on this page is built for that.
Is a solver different from a Block Blast cheat?
Yes. A cheat promises something that changes the game, like better pieces, and those do not work. A solver only helps you decide where the pieces you already have should go.
Should I use a solver in a contest or against friends?
Agree on it first. If everyone is fine with it, it is fair. If not, leave it out for that game.
Try the Predict, Then Check routine
Make your own move first, then solve the board and compare.
Open the Solver