Blast Warren
Light it. Then run.
- IOS
- ANDROID
- Hyper-Casual
- Coming soon
About Blast Warren
A single-player roguelite bomber. Twelve procedurally built rooms, a boss every four, one upgrade draft between each, and permadeath at the end of it. Every room is verified solvable and is never allowed to trap you at spawn — the difficulty is the enemies and your own fuse, not a generator that sealed you in.
Features
A twelve-room run
Procedurally built rooms, a boss every fourth, and permadeath — with meta unlocks that carry between runs so a bad run still moves you forward.
Rooms that are always fair
Generation is pure, tested logic: every room is provably clearable, soft-block density is bounded, and you are never spawned into a trap.
A draft between rooms
Three upgrades offered, one taken. Blast radius, fuse length, bomb count, speed — the run's shape is a series of small decisions.
Explosions worth setting off
Chain timing, screen shake, flash and debris treated as a first-class feature rather than an afterthought.
Three ways to play
The roguelite run, an endless survival mode, and a set of hand-built puzzle rooms with exactly one solution.
No ads, no accounts
This version has no advertising SDK, no analytics and no network calls.
About Blast Warren
Fizz is a round blue creature with goggles and a lit wick. Fizz places bombs, and then Fizz has to not be standing there.
Twelve rooms to a run, a boss every fourth, one upgrade draft between each, and permadeath at the end. Meta unlocks carry across runs, so a run that ends badly still moves you forward.
The generator is not allowed to cheat
Room generation is pure, tested logic. Every room is provably clearable, soft-block density is bounded, and the player is never spawned into a pocket they cannot bomb their way out of.
That matters more in this genre than most. A roguelite that occasionally seals you in has not given you a hard run, it has wasted one — and you cannot tell the difference from inside the room.
Explosions as a feature
Chain timing, screen shake, the flash, the debris. In a game where the core verb is detonate, the explosion is not polish applied afterwards; it is the thing you came for, and it got built like it.
What it does not do
No advertising. No analytics. No accounts. No network requests of any kind.
Everything it remembers lives in one file on your device, and Settings has a button that erases it.