How many balls does Level 591 use?

The recorded clear uses 10 of 20 balls and leaves 10 remaining.

Where should the opener land?

Start on the upper-right outer shoulder so the right taper begins folding away from the board.

Because it stays balanced until the right taper has already fallen and exposed the shorter left edge.

Smash Fest! level guide

hard Target: 10 moves 2 colors

Peel the right taper first, then shave down the twin dark-blue wedges in 10 shots.

If the player asks you to sign in, open the video on YouTube instead.

Hit the upper-right outside shoulder to start peeling the right tower away from the top.
Keep targeting the right lower foot until the whole right taper begins to fall in chunks.
Wait for the loose dark-blue blocks to slide off the tabletop before firing again.
Trim the shortened left taper from its upper-right edge so it stops acting like one solid wedge.
Knock down the last two short tabletop feet and the leaning center stub with 10 balls left.

Colors in this level:

Navy, Blue

Wasting center shots before either taper has started to peel.
Splitting early ammo between both towers instead of finishing the right collapse first.

Board notes 5 details

Layout: Two tall dark-blue taper towers rise from a narrow tabletop with a small center slit, each tower widening toward the top and ending in short square feet.
Goal: Break one outer shoulder so the right taper folds away, then clear the short tabletop wedges and final foot blocks.
Opening: Start on the upper-right outer shoulder and the right lower foot instead of firing into the center slit.
Danger Zone: Center shots barely move the board while both tapers are still full height, and switching left too early leaves the structure balanced.
Mechanics: A twin-taper peel board where one outside shoulder must open first so the heavy right stack can fold away before the left wedge is reduced.

How many balls does Level 591 use?
The recorded clear uses 10 of 20 balls and leaves 10 remaining.
Where should the opener land?
Start on the upper-right outer shoulder so the right taper begins folding away from the board.
Why does the left wedge survive so long?
Because it stays balanced until the right taper has already fallen and exposed the shorter left edge.