Description

There's a special kind of peace in a level where the only thing trying to beat you is gravity, friction, and one bolt that is holding the whole mess together. Wood Nuts Bolts Screw is a "disassemble the build" puzzle: you remove screws, relocate them into open holes/slots, and free wooden pieces without creating a jam you can't undo. After watching a bunch of clean clears, one pattern shows up every time: the best players spend more time protecting space than chasing the next bolt. Game controls Desktop: click a bolt/screw to remove it, then click an empty hole/slot to place it. Mobile: tap a bolt/screw to remove it, then tap an empty hole/slot to place it. How a level is actually built Most stages are layered like a sandwich: Top plates or bars sit on top of other parts. Bolts act like pins: they stop pieces from sliding or lifting. A "free" bolt isn't just removable - it also needs somewhere to go after you take it out. Your real resource is space. Every smart move creates more space than it consumes. The 10-second scan that prevents dead ends Before touching anything, do one quick pass: Count your empty holes/slots (your parking spots). Look for any bolt that, once removed, immediately frees a piece (movement = value). Identify the drop zone (the middle area where pieces tend to fall and block others). If your first move shrinks parking spots and clogs the middle, it's usually the wrong first move. The pressure-point rule (why "that bolt won't move") When a screw feels stuck, it's rarely random. Something is still loading it: a plank pinned from both ends, a plate trapped under another layer, a bolt hidden behind a shifted part. Your fix: remove the bolt that unlocks motion first. Once a piece can breathe (slide/lift), the stubborn bolts usually become safe to take. Bolt parking: treat empty holes like oxygen If your game gives you limited spare holes/slots, don't waste them on low-impact bolts. Prioritize parking bolts that: free a large piece, clear a central lane, or unlock a new set of bolts underneath. If you park "easy" bolts first, you'll run out of space exactly when you finally find the bolt that matters. A practical order that works on crowded boards When the structure is dense, this order keeps levels solvable: Outside bolts first (edge pieces are less likely to fall into the center). Top layer next (only if you've checked where it will land). Center bolts last (they're the most likely to create a hard block). This isn't a rule - it's a bias. Break it when a center bolt clearly frees a whole section. Don't fall for pretty moves A move can look correct and still ruin the run. Red flags: Removing a support that makes a long bar drop into the middle. Loosening two supports on the same side early (the piece swings and blocks). Clearing "visible" bolts without checking if a hidden bolt is trapped behind the shift. If a removal makes a big piece collapse toward the center, pause and ask: "Did I just build a wall between me and the remaining bolts?" The "keep the middle open" habit Most unwinnable positions come from one mistake: turning the center into a parking lot. Whenever you free a piece, try to make sure it ends up: against an edge, or in a spot that still leaves a path to other bolts. If a freed piece must move into the middle, make it temporary - free the next bolt immediately so you can clear space again. What to do when you're stuck If you're two minutes in and nothing feels removable: Undo your last 2-3 moves (or mentally rewind if there's no undo). Identify the bolt you removed "because it was available." Replay that moment, but keep that bolt in place and remove a different support first. Asking "Which bolt must stay for now?" is the fastest way to see the intended sequence. Mini drill: train sequencing (not tapping) Play three levels with one rule: You're only allowed to remove a bolt if you can name what it unlocks (movement, space, or a new bolt). This forces the seliminate the game is testing: order. FAQ Why can't I remove a bolt that looks free? A piece is still pressing on it or it has nowhere safe to park. Free the pressure point and/or open a slot first. Why do I lose after making a "big" move? Big moves often collapse pieces into the center and block future bolts. Create space before you remove major supports. Should I clear the top layer first? Only if you've checked where it lands. Clearing the top blindly is how you bury bolts you still need. What's the best general strategy? Protect empty holes/slots, work from edges inward, and keep the center open.

Instruction

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Specifications

• Easy to play