OBBYBLITZ
Solo campaignRunner
Solo run New
OBBY BLITZ GUIDE
Obby Blitz rescue rocket: passengers and fuel
The village rescue rocket is a costly way to move unwanted visitors away from your crops. It has four shared seats for aliens and flamingos. Check who is boarding and how much fuel is loaded before launching. The amount of fuel changes whether aliens may find a way back later.
Play Obby BlitzMake sure the rocket solves your crop problem
Aliens and flamingos can damage standing crops. Harvested potatoes in your inventory and Tom’s separate job are not the same crop. Before paying for a rocket, check which visitors are actually staying by your field. Flamingos can also be led toward the lake, and violin music gives you another way to send field flamingos there. The rocket makes more sense when its seats and route match the visitors you want to move.
Budget for the rocket as well as the fuel
The rescue rocket costs 120,000 rings, and each fuel cell costs 1,000 rings. Three cells therefore bring the rocket-and-fuel total to 123,000 rings. Those are the village game’s rings. Read the purchase information before spending, especially if you are also saving for a house or equipment. A rocket is consumed by its launch, so the purchase does not give you an unlimited transport service.
Use the four seats deliberately
Aliens and flamingos share the same four passenger seats. Count the passengers before leaving someone behind by the field. If a bird is following you, lead it along a clear route toward the rocket and confirm that it has boarded. Do not assume owning the rocket removes every visitor automatically. With more unwanted visitors than seats, you need to decide which ones use this launch and which ones you will handle another way.
Check the fuel warning before launch
Exactly three fuel cells create a one-way trip. Excess fuel gives each alien a chance to return on the next game day. If you loaded more than intended, use the fuel refund option before launching. The game remembers the launch and its return outcomes, so reloading is not a reliable way to undo a poor fuel decision. Read the final warning carefully while you still have a chance to change the load.