Bubble shooter meets physics chaos. Sniper Shooter-Save The Fish twists the classic Puzzle Bobble formula by adding a rotating hexagonal cluster that spins with every impact. You're not just matching colors—you're fighting gravity and motion. Think Bubble Witch Saga crossed with a carnival wheel. One bad angle? Your shot ricochets into disaster.
Easy to aim. Hard to predict. The rotation mechanic turns every shot into a gamble.
Instant response on both platforms.
You start with a bubble cannon loaded with colored ammo. The hexagon sits center-screen, spinning slowly. Fire a bubble into a matching color cluster—three or more pops. But here's the catch: impact triggers rotation. The whole structure tilts. Suddenly, your perfect angle is ruined. You're aiming at a moving target that reacts to your actions. The trajectory line uses raycasting to show bounces off side walls, but it can't predict spin. That's pure instinct.
Run out of the 20 ammo bubbles? Level over. The game hands you three power-ups at the bottom: a Bomb (clears a radius), Lightning (zaps a column), and a Propeller (shuffles colors). You get limited quantities. Use them smart. Late-game levels bury the clownfish under five layers of bubbles. Without a booster, some shots are literally impossible. The star meter at the top tracks your progress—three stars means a flawless run. Anything less, and you're grinding the same level for retries.
The reflection line is your best friend. Aim at the side walls to ricochet bubbles behind clusters. The physics engine uses basic vector math—angle in equals angle out. But add rotation mid-flight? Now you're playing pinball. The hexagon's motion follows Newtonian rules: it drifts after heavy hits, settles slowly. You can time shots between spins. Fire during the drift, and you'll catch clusters at weird angles the AI didn't plan for. That's how you cheese levels without wasting boosters.
Casual puzzle fans who want a quick dopamine hit. Sessions last 2-3 minutes—perfect for bus rides or coffee breaks. If you loved Bubble Witch or Angry Birds physics, this scratches the same itch. The skill floor is low (anyone can aim), but the ceiling is high (mastering spin timing takes reps). Best for players who enjoy short bursts of strategic thinking without committing to hour-long grinds.
Zen until it's not. The first few levels flow like meditation—pop, spin, pop. Then the hexagon starts acting drunk. Bubbles cluster in impossible spots. The fish sits mocking you from the center. Your 20-shot limit becomes a ticking clock. It's satisfying when you nail a bank shot that clears half the board. Frustrating when rotation screws your last bubble into a dead zone. The visuals keep it chill: soft ocean blues, cartoony crab mascot, smooth 60 FPS animations. The minimalist 2D art style isn't just aesthetic—it's performance-friendly. No lag, no stutter. Just pure physics and your bad decisions.
1. Saves: Progress syncs through Playgama's cloud system. Stars and unlocked levels carry across devices. No manual save button—it auto-saves after each level.
2. Performance: Built on a lightweight engine (likely Unity or Cocos2d-x). Runs at locked 60 FPS even on older phones. The 9:16 aspect ratio scales cleanly to wider screens with background padding.
A solid brain teaser with enough chaos to stay addictive. The rotation gimmick elevates it above basic bubble shooters.
Sniper Shooter-Save The Fish was developed by minigame studio. Released in February 2026.