Feud Game Guides

Every feud is decided by skill in one of the games from the Feud Game Library. These in-depth guides explain how each game works, the controls on desktop and mobile, and the strategies that turn a good run into a winning leaderboard time.

Why these guides exist

On Feud, the player with the best valid completion time when a feud ends wins the item. That means the difference between watching and winning is almost always technique — knowing the route, reading the board ahead of your character, and avoiding the small mistakes that add seconds to your time. Each guide below is written for that goal: practical, game-specific advice you can use on your very next attempt.

Pick the game you are competing in, read the strategy section, then jump into a feud and put it into practice. You can attempt a feud's game as many times as you like before it ends, and only your single best valid time counts — so every guide is really about getting that one clean, fast run.

Browse the guides

AstrayRoll the ball through eight 3D mazes against the clock.Astray drops you into a rolling-ball maze rendered in 3D. Learn the controls, how the eight levels escalate, and the line-reading technique that shaves seconds off every run.Medium8 levelsRead the Astray guide →Road HopperCross traffic, rivers, and rails without losing momentum.A fast hop-and-dodge race across roads, rivers, and train tracks. We break down lane reading, safe-hop timing, and how to keep moving forward for the lowest possible finish time.Easy to learn110-step courseRead the Road Hopper guide →Tilt MazeTilt the board to roll every ball into the center.Every move slides all the balls at once. This guide explains how to plan multi-ball moves, avoid wasted tilts, and clear all eight levels with a clean, fast solve.Medium8 levelsRead the Tilt Maze guide →HexahedralPress every block flat in the fewest moves possible.A pure logic puzzle where you push 3D blocks down across a grid. Learn how rolling blocks behave, how to plan a route backward from the goal, and how to solve in the minimum moves.Brain-teaserMove-based puzzlesRead the Hexahedral guide →

How scoring works across every game

All Feud games share the same core scoring rule, so the fundamentals carry across the whole library:

  • Your best valid time counts. Replaying is encouraged. The leaderboard only keeps your single fastest legitimate completion, so a bad run never hurts you.
  • Everyone starts equal. There are no paid power-ups or advantages tied to account age or activity. Each player faces the same game under the same conditions.
  • Cheating is invalidated. Attempts that rely on automation, exploits, or manipulation do not count and can lead to disqualification. The leaderboard is meant to reflect real skill.
  • The clock is the opponent. Whether a game is a maze, a race, or a logic puzzle, finishing cleanly and quickly is what moves you up the board.

Ready to compete? Head to the giveaway hub to find an active feud, or read How Feud Works for the full rundown.