Arrow Escape
Ages 6+Free every block from a 3D puzzle tower! Slide blocks along their arrows, spin the tower around, and plan the perfect escape order.
About This Game
A Tower Full of Arrows
Arrow Escape is a calm 3D logic puzzle. Someone has stacked a tower of chunky blocks, and every block carries one painted arrow. Your job is to free the whole tower, block by block, until nothing is left but clean air and a happy little fanfare.
It looks simple from the outside — and it is, at first. But each tower is layered like a puzzle box, and the order you choose matters. Twelve hand-built towers wait, every single one checked to guarantee it can be solved.
The Rules Are Simple
- A block can only travel in the direction its arrow points
- The whole path out of the tower must be completely clear
- A free block pops out of the tower and disappears for good
- A blocked block just wiggles and returns — no move is spent
- Empty the tower to win the level
That is everything. One rule, endless “aha!” moments.
What You Do
- 1Look at the tower and find the arrow painted on each block
- 2Drag or swipe to spin the tower and inspect every side
- 3Tap a block to preview its escape path
- 4Free the blocks with clear paths, working from the outside in
- 5Empty the whole tower within the move goal to win
Tips for Players
Work from the outside in — edge blocks almost always have the clearest paths.
Spin the tower before every move; a trapped block may just be hiding a gap on the far side.
Wrong taps are free: a blocked block wiggles back without spending a move, so test your ideas.
Save your hint for the middle layers, where paths are hardest to see.
Free blocks that pin down two neighbors early — one move can open a whole side.
Controls
- Tap a block to send it along its arrow
- Swipe with one finger to spin the tower
- Pinch with two fingers to zoom in and out
- Tap the on-screen buttons for undo, restart, and hints
Screenshots
Accessibility note
Arrow Escape uses single taps and simple drags, has no timer, and never punishes a wrong tap. Arrows communicate direction by shape, so color is never the only clue. Spinning a 3D tower can be uncomfortable for players sensitive to motion or 3D rotation; if that is you, try Bolt Boxes, a flat 2D puzzle with the same careful planning and no camera movement.
Questions & Answers
It wiggles toward the blockage and slides back. You do not lose a move, so feel free to experiment.
