Block Fit
In Block Fit you drag three blocks at a time onto an 8 by 8 board and fill whole rows or columns to clear them. Free, no install, nothing timed.
In Block Fit you get three blocks at a time, one empty board. Fit them in, and every row or column you complete disappears. The round ends when none of the blocks still in your tray fits anywhere.
about 18.6 KB
Works offline after the first visit. No install, no sign-up.
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How to play Block Fit
The whole game in one sentence
Drag the three blocks in the tray into the 8 by 8 board. Fill a complete row or column and it clears. When all three blocks are used, three new ones arrive.
Nothing is timed and nothing falls
There is no clock and no gravity, so you can look at the board as long as you like before placing anything. Thinking time is not a cost here, only the space you have left is.
Drag from anywhere on the block
You do not have to touch a solid square. Anywhere on the block's outline picks it up, including the empty notch of an L shape, so you will not have to hunt for the right spot with your finger.
You can see where it will land
While you drag, the block lifts above your finger and a faint preview shows the squares it will occupy. Release when the preview is where you want it; if the preview does not appear, the block does not fit there and letting go simply returns it.
Bigger blocks are worth more
Each square in a block scores a point when you place it, and clearing a line adds a bonus on top. A block you cannot place scores nothing — the tray is not a scoreboard.
The round ends honestly, and you can see it coming
Only when none of the remaining blocks fits anywhere on the board does the round end. That check runs after every single placement, so you are never left poking at a board that cannot accept anything.
Block Fit Tips and Strategy
Fill lines, not gaps
Points come from squares placed and lines completed, so judge each move by how much closer it brings a row or column to full. Filling a gap in a ragged board scores the same squares but leaves the rest harder to finish. Count how many free squares each line still needs before you place, not after.
Save room for the long bars
Four- and five-square bars need a straight run of empty cells, and they arrive as a set of three. If you scatter single-square holes across the middle, the bar that arrives later has nowhere legal to go and the round ends early. Keep one full-length gap clear on each side until the bars are used.
Look at all three first
The three blocks in the tray are all the information you have about what is coming. Read them together, because the awkward one should go down first while the board is still open, and it can block the only spot its neighbour fits. Placing the easy shapes out of habit is what turns a full board into a jammed one.
Block Fit — Frequently Asked Questions
Can I rotate the blocks?
No, and that is deliberate. Rotation would nearly always give you a way out, which removes the planning — the whole puzzle is deciding the order and positions with the shapes you were given.
What happens if I drop a block off the board?
Nothing. The block returns to the tray, no points are lost and there is no penalty. Only the board's free space is ever at stake.
How long does one round take?
Usually two to five minutes. It ends when the board jams, and you can start again immediately.
Do I need an account or an internet connection?
No account and no sign-up. It works offline after the first visit, and your best score stays on this device only.
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