Introduction
Block Blast can look random—sometimes you get perfect pieces, sometimes you don’t. But high scores don’t come from lucky runs alone. They come from players who build boards that can survive bad pieces and still create clears. If you want to push your personal best, you’ll need to treat the board like a system you’re controlling, not a problem you’re reacting to.

Content
Play for flexibility
The strongest boards are the ones that keep options open: wide spaces, clean edges, and multiple potential clear lines. Flexibility means you can accept ugly pieces without sacrificing the entire run.

Timing your clears
Clearing a line feels good, but doing it at the wrong time can be a mistake. Sometimes you want to delay a clear to place a difficult shape first, then clear afterward to open space.

Three high-score habits
Place difficult pieces early: Don’t let the board get tight before you deal with them.
Avoid permanent gaps: If a pocket forms, fix it quickly before it spreads.
Maintain symmetry: Boards that are balanced (not overloaded on one side) are easier to manage.
Conclusion
High scoring in Block Blast is less about speed and more about board control. Once you start thinking in terms of flexibility, sequencing, and “future space,” your runs become longer, cleaner, and far more consistent.