Loop Blocks

#puzzle#blocks#conveyor#drag#casual

How to play

Desktop: drag tray pieces onto the board, click a piece to rotate. Mobile: drag to place, tap to rotate.

About Loop Blocks

Loop Blocks is a block-placement puzzle with a conveyor attached. You drop and rotate pieces to complete rows and columns, and cleared blocks do not simply vanish — they ride a loop around the board and into goal slots. Fill every goal and the level is won.

That conveyor is what separates it from ordinary block puzzles. Clearing a line is no longer the objective in itself, it is the delivery mechanism. What matters is which blocks you clear, because those are the ones that travel, and a line packed with colours no goal wants is a wasted clear even though it looked productive.

So the planning runs backwards from the goals. Check what the slots are asking for, then build the lines that will send those blocks around. Players who clear whatever is easiest tend to fill the board with leftovers while the goals sit untouched.

Rotation is the tool that makes awkward pieces fit, and it is worth doing before placing rather than hoping. A piece rotated into the right orientation can complete a line and set up the next one at the same time; the same piece dropped hastily can block a column you needed for three moves.

Drag tray pieces onto the board and click or tap a piece to rotate it. Both desktop and mobile are supported, and there is nothing to install. It sits somewhere between a tiling puzzle and a match game, so Block Bloom players will recognise the placement thinking.

Frequently asked questions

How do I win a level?

Fill every goal slot. Completing a row or column clears those blocks onto a conveyor loop, which carries them into matching goal slots — so clearing lines is the means, and filling the goals is the objective.

Does it matter which lines I clear?

Yes, a great deal. Only the blocks you clear travel to the goals, so clearing a line full of colours no goal is asking for makes no progress. Check the goals first, then build the lines that feed them.

How do I rotate a piece?

Click a piece on desktop or tap it on mobile to rotate it, then drag it into position. Rotating before placing rather than forcing a fit avoids blocking columns you will need later.

Is there a time limit?

No. Loop Blocks is a planning puzzle rather than a timed one, so you can take as long as you want deciding where a piece should go.