Break the Blocks! vs Space Force Hero

Break blocks, chain combos, and chase the high score in a fast, in this spin on a one-touch arcade classic. Bounce the ball, smash through numbered blocks, and keep the rising danger line at bay. Every perfect hit stacks your multiplier... but lose all your balls and the run is over. FEATURES • Grab powerups: multiball mayhem and laser volleys • Clean one-touch controls — easy to learn, hard to put down • Chain PERFECT hits for massive combo multipliers • Collect stars and switch between multiple visual themes • Compete on weekly and all-time Game Center leaderboards • Play your way: remove ads anytime Whether you have two minutes or an afternoon, Break the Blocks! is pure reflex arcade action — built for quick sessions and long score chases. Privacy: https://moblcade.com/privacy Terms: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Space Force Hero The princess has been abducted by aliens. Be a HERO and save her. Your spacesuit comes equipped with rocket powered flight boots, an energy defense shield, and a plasma weapon. Play Tip: Do nothing to travel down past pipes and press down to land on a pipe. Includes two games that represent 40+ years of game technology change . Present & Past … a video game history experience. Maybe you will experience nostalgia or perhaps discover a new kind of fun. 20 levels of play. Present - 2024 Hardware A new modern game by an early 1980’s Activision game developer. Over 100MB of 3D C# code running at 60 FPS. 64 bit processor, Gigabytes of RAM, floating point vector math, 4K display, millions of colors, GPU 3D rendering, real-time shadows, particle effects, OS, physics engine, stereo sound, music, and a modern analog controller. Warning: Retro home and arcade games were hard. Players would restart the game and attempt to get farther in the levels for a higher score. Can be played with keyboard, d-pad, analog or retro digital joystick. Past - 1977 Hardware A new game for 1970’s game hardware by the same developer. 16KB of 2D assembly language code that chases the CRT beam at 60 FPS. 8 bit processor, can only divide / multiply by 2, 128 Bytes of RAM, 160x192 display, 128 colors, 5 sprites, low resolution background, no OS, no physics engine, mono sound, no music, no saved game progress, intentional repetition, and simple five digital button controls. Warning: Huge 1977 pixels may be disturbing to some players.