In higher levels, redundantly-titled Blocking Blocks will appear which cannot be cleared in the traditional manner. As you win rounds, you'll be paid with cash to be spent at these mom-and-pop stores.
These and others can be bought at the Shop in Quest mode to be used as you see fit. There is a Super Bomb that can be used to explode surrounding blocks a Row bomb that removes an entire row an Hourglass that stops time for a brief period and prevents new rows from appearing. During play, these power-ups will randomly appear to aid in your screen-clearing endeavors. Items add another facet of gameplay to Super Collapse 3. Sort+of+a+reversed+Tetris,+Super+Collapse+sends+blocks+from+the+bottom+of+the+screen. Unlocking game types is a nice incentive to work though the Quest game, and you'll find you are rewarded frequently. Once they've been unlocked, you can play them anytime from the Quick Play menu. There are a few other modes you'll encounter as you make your way through the Quest game. "Slider" constantly shifts rows from side to side so that groups are always changing.
"Strategy" introduces a new row of blocks every time you clear a group. "Relapse" sends blocks from the top and bottom of the screen, and in an apparent critique on the notion of compromise you must prevent them from meeting in the middle. "Classic mode" is the basic game, as described above. The Quest will take you through ten areas of increasing difficulty such as Fledgling Fields and Aqualand. Super Collapse 3 takes this simple formula and spreads it across several different game types and a lengthy Quest mode. As you clean the screen, any blocks that were above a group will fall and create new patterns. The action unfolds on the touch screen while the upper deck displays your score and the remaining number of rows to be survived.
The idea here is to clear groups of colored blocks (at least three at a time) and prevent the ever-rising rows from reaching the top of the screen. As these things go, Super Collapse 3 is just different enough to stand on its own and offers plenty of variety that should keep you puzzled for a while. But there is a reason match three games continue to appear and remain popular: the system works. When another match three game shows up to the party, it's tempting to give it dirty looks and whisper insults behind its back. The puzzle game landscape is littered with variations on the "match three" genre.
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