Building block
Place it over the center of your support.
A little balance. A big adventure.
Meet your building blocks.
Some stick. Some bounce. Some need a very steady landing. Get to know the shapes and materials you’ll encounter across the worlds of Wobbly Blocks.
Slab
A wide, steady foundation for the next block.
Click brick
Line up the studs for a satisfying connection.
Long plank
Balance its middle, or bridge between the support posts.
Socket tray
Catch a fitting block inside the rim.
Column
Gains height, but needs careful balance.
L block
Rotate to find a broad supporting face.
Chalk block
Crumbly! Land flat with most of the base supported, or it breaks apart.
T block
Balance the arms over your support.
Sandstone block
Crumbly! Land flat with most of the base supported, or it breaks apart.
Dry clay block
Crumbly! Land flat with most of the base supported, or it breaks apart.
Peg
Keep its post free for a ring.
Ring
Fit it over a post or stack a chimney.
Cradle
A snug resting place for a barrel.
Barrel
Can roll — a cradle helps catch it.
Twin-arch viaduct
Three feet support a broad deck. Span two small gaps.
Cross block
Four arms, one center: balance over the middle.
Keyhole keeper
A narrow opening leads into a wider pocket. Balance on its two feet.
Crown perch
Three high perches leave two shallow sockets for smaller pieces.
Hourglass pedestal
A wide foot and roof meet at a narrow waist.
Iron anchor
Heavy landings need a steady base.
Offset block
A sideways step. Counterbalance the overhanging half.
Zigzag counterweight
Its offset shelves reward alternating left and right placements.
Jelly
Bounces and wobbles — give it room to settle.
Shelf bracket
Turn the open side toward the space you want to bridge.
Tuning fork
Catch a narrow block between the two tall prongs.
Trestle table
Two wide feet leave a generous tunnel below a flat tabletop.
Marble
Catch it in a tray or cradle.
Stairs
Use the steps to support the next piece.
Girder
Bridge a gap with support under both ends.
Arch
Both feet need support.
Rubber
Bounces first, then grips.
Glass
Wide, but slippery on top.
Stepped keystone
A slim base expands upward. Center its weight carefully.
Summit stack
Broad at the base, with three increasingly narrow landings.
Comb bridge
Four hanging teeth can straddle several narrow supports.
Anvil saddle
A broad upper shelf over a sturdy central stem.
Counterweight boot
The tall heel anchors a long low toe. Aim under the heel.
Castle battlement
Two tall towers frame a broad recessed landing.
Feather
Falls gently; watch the wind.
Sticky goo
Sticks on contact — aim for a useful join.
Lantern
Lights the night; drifts in the wind.
Chevron ledge
The pointed middle shifts weight toward one side.
Ribbon spool
Wide ends make a stable base while its waist leaves room beside it.
Double-decker
Two open windows divide three flat decks.
Lightning step
A connected diagonal stair. Keep the next block over its middle.
Canopy cap
A wide overhanging canopy rests on a narrow trunk.
Magnet
Helps catch the next incoming block.
Window portal
A real window through a closed frame; stack on its upper lintel.
Terrace
Three broad steps offer different supporting heights.
Each world supplies its own block queue. Use these tips with the game controls and preview the challenges in the world guide.