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Disaster will strike
Unleash chaotic natural disasters in a physics puzzle game where you smash bad eggs and collapse crazy contraptions for free in Disaster Will Strike on Kiz10.
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Disaster will strike
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Jim loves MaryPlay : Disaster will strike 🕹️ Game on Kiz10
Rating:
4.8 (65 votes)
Released:
01 Jan 2000
Last Updated:
10 Jan 2026
Technology:
HTML5
Platform:
Browser (desktop, mobile, tablet)
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The first time you open Disaster Will Strike it feels a little absurd that the enemies are eggs. Not dragons, not robots, just round smug faces sitting in crooked towers, almost daring you to try something 🥚 Then you notice the small icons at the bottom of the screen. An earthquake. A roaring gust of wind. A furious cloud of bees. A trail of fire. You understand very fast that you are not here to protect anything. You are here to break everything in the smartest way you can.
This is a physics puzzle game with the soul of a classic Angry Birds style challenge, but the controls are different and the thinking goes a bit deeper. Instead of pulling a slingshot, you are studying strange constructions like riddles. A beam balanced on a single stone. A glass cage hanging from ropes. A tower that looks strong until you see one tiny weak support in the middle. Your goal is always the same. Use a small set of disasters in clever ways so every egg cracks and every structure collapses into satisfying rubble.
A world where eggs are the villains 🥚😈
After a few levels it starts to feel personal. The eggs grin at you from behind wooden cages and stone arches, hiding inside little fortresses that look far too proud of themselves. They tilt their faces as if they are safe forever. The game never explains why these eggs deserve such a brutal fate, and honestly it does not need to. You see the map, you see their expressions, and some quiet part of your brain decides that nothing on that screen is allowed to stay standing.
Each stage gives you a limited group of powers. Maybe two earthquakes and one swarm of bees. Maybe a single twister and a small pocket of fire that can eat through supports. There is no shop where you buy extra chances and no magic button that fixes a bad move. When you use everything you have, that attempt is over. Suddenly every click matters. You start to study the scene before you touch anything, asking small questions in your head. If you shake the ground here, which pillar snaps first. If you burn that thin plank, what will fall on top of those smug little eggs.
Clicking the sky instead of a slingshot 🌩️
Every disaster is a tool with a very specific personality. Earthquakes rumble across the floor and turn confident towers into sliding piles of debris. Twisters scoop up the lighter pieces and throw them across the level, sometimes into eggs that were hiding in deep corners. Bees rush toward the point you choose and buzz around with surprising strength, nudging stones and knocking tiny platforms out from under your targets 🐝 Fire crawls along wooden beams and spreads from one support to another, starting chain reactions where entire bridges vanish in bright flashes.
The real fun is not just choosing the correct tool. It is choosing the correct order. Use an earthquake first and you might open a gap where the next gust of wind will hit even harder. Send in the bees before you shake the ground and they might loosen a key support, so a later tremor finishes the entire job. Some levels feel like complicated lines of domino pieces. One small action decides whether the whole contraption falls in slow motion glory or hardly moves while the eggs sit there untouched and annoying.
Thinking like a playful engineer 🧠🔥
Disaster Will Strike looks cartoonish and silly at a glance, but if you want the cleanest solutions you start thinking like an engineer with a sense of humor. You begin to notice weight and balance in every corner of the scene. Heavy rocks crush lighter materials when they fall. Long beams bend when a support disappears. Glass shatters easily, but only if something hits it with real speed. A tiny change in the spot where you click can completely change the path of a falling block and decide whether it actually reaches an egg or lands harmlessly beside it.
There is a special moment that repeats many times. At first a level feels impossible. You waste a few disasters, restart, maybe mutter something at the screen and then just stare at the layout in silence. Slowly, your brain catches one small detail a hinge in a strange place, a stone that is not quite aligned, a rope that looks far too important to be decoration. Suddenly the route becomes clear. Burn this plank, then call a twister near that corner, then finish with a quiet quake under the last support. When it all falls exactly the way you imagined, it feels far better than it has any right to feel 😄
From gentle cracks to cruel contraptions 😅
The first levels are gentle, almost cozy. A few eggs, basic stacks, very obvious weak spots. These early stages are a playground where you can test how each disaster behaves without being punished for every mistake. You tap here, you tap there, you laugh when a twister slams a rock in the wrong direction and the entire tower somehow survives with one little wobble. Little by little you stop guessing and start planning your moves in advance.
Later stages are where the game really sharpens its teeth. Eggs hide behind several layers of protection. Some rest on platforms that can only be reached if you drop a different object in exactly the right way. Others sit under heavy caps that must be rolled aside before anything can touch them. Sometimes you have only three or four disasters to clear a map full of moving parts. You might need a rock to fall, bounce off a slope, slide along a beam and finally tap the last egg on the far side. When one of those long plans actually works, it feels like you just solved a puzzle and directed a small action movie at the same time.
Simple controls big decisions 🎮
One reason Disaster Will Strike works so well is that the controls stay simple and quiet. On a computer you move the mouse, aim at the place where you want your power to hit and click once. On a phone or tablet you do the same with a fingertip. That is all. No confusing menus in the middle of a stage and no long list of keys to remember. The difficulty lives inside the construction of the puzzle, not inside the way you interact with it.
Because the interface stays out of your way, your mind is free to focus on strategy. Some players prefer to act quickly, dropping a disaster as soon as the level appears just to see what happens, then restarting with new information. Others like to sit for a moment, tracing imaginary lines through the air and predicting where each piece will fly or fall. Both styles feel natural. The game does not rush you with a countdown. The only real pressure comes from your own desire to solve the puzzle in a clean, clever way.
Cartoon chaos that still feels clever 😈💥
Everything is wrapped in a bright, playful art style. Eggs have ridiculous faces. Towers look like they were built by a bored inventor who never heard of safety rules. Disasters burst across the screen with colorful effects and punchy sounds, so every action feels strong without becoming harsh. Even when a plan fails it usually fails in such an over the top way that you end up laughing instead of getting angry.
That mix of silly presentation and serious physics makes Disaster Will Strike perfect for quick visits and longer runs. You can play a couple of levels during a short break, crack a few eggs, watch a tower fold in on itself, and then close the tab with a small smile. Or you can settle in for the evening, pushing through a chain of tougher puzzles until your brain feels pleasantly tired and your inner destroyer feels completely satisfied.
Why it fits so well on Kiz10 🌐
Disaster Will Strike is the kind of game that feels made for Kiz10. It runs directly in the browser, loads quickly and explains itself almost instantly. There is no extra setup and no barrier between you and the fun. You open the page, press play and start calling down storms on rude little eggs in a matter of seconds. Each stage is self contained, so you can stop after any success and come back later without losing the thread of what you were doing.
For players who enjoy physics puzzle games, Angry Birds style destruction, or simply the quiet joy of watching carefully built towers collapse exactly the way they planned, this title is an easy choice. Disaster Will Strike lets you feel clever, a little bit wicked and always in control of the chaos. Every cracked egg is proof that you understood how that strange little structure really worked and used the forces of nature to rewrite it into dust.
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