Amazing Grabber
Advertisement
Knife Hit
Time your throws in Knife Hit, an arcade knife throwing skill game where you pierce spinning logs, slice apples and chase high scores for free on Kiz10.
(1011) Players game Online Now
..Loading Game..
Knife Hit
Advertisement
Advertisement
More Games
Tic-Tac-Toe: Se
UltraKill
Find All Brainr
Bricks Breaker:
Obby: Break Rag
Pokemon Mario R
Free Kick Footb
Pogo Jumper 3D
Hide Me
Musical sandbox
Far Island: Tac
Obby: Swim the 
Farm: Nubik Vs 
Snack Sort
Plants vs Brain
Catapult Throw 
Diamond Paintin
Jurassic World 
Idle Money Fact
PizzaBoy
Traffic Racer
MMX Hill Dash 2
Obby: Blind Sho
Pregnant Mother
Crazy Bar Brawl
Parkour Jump
MR RACER Stunt 
Stickman Escape
Obby: Mini-Game
Destroy the tilPlay : Knife Hit 🕹️ Game on Kiz10
Rating:
4.00 (185 votes)
Released:
08 Feb 2018
Last Updated:
09 Jan 2026
Technology:
HTML5
Platform:
Browser (desktop, mobile, tablet)
Share
Embed
Knife Hit looks simple for about three seconds. A round log spins in the middle of the screen, a few knives wait at the bottom and your finger hovers over the screen. Then you tap once, the first blade shoots forward, bites into the wood with a sharp little sound and you realise this is not just casual tapping. This is a rhythm game disguised as an arcade knife throwing challenge, and it will happily punish every lazy instinct you have.
The core idea is clean. Each stage gives you a limited number of knives. Your job is to stick every one of them into the spinning log without hitting another blade, a metal spike or anything that is not bare wood. If you clip a knife already stuck in the target the run ends instantly. No second chances, no gentle warning. Just a fast cut back to the start and that quiet little voice in your head saying you knew you were being greedy.
Very quickly you stop throwing just because the log is there. You start waiting for the exact tiny window where nothing blocks your path. You count the spin without thinking. You learn that tapping too early feels as bad as tapping too late. It is a game about timing, but also about nerve. Do you trust yourself enough to throw into that narrow gap Or do you hold back and watch the chance spin away.
Every few knives there is the sweet bonus of an apple drifting around the log. Apples are more than decoration. Slicing them adds a little burst of satisfaction and feeds into the unlock system for new knives. Sometimes the apple is right in the safest part of the circle. Sometimes it floats just above another blade, daring you to risk the entire run for one more slice. You can ignore it, but you will absolutely catch yourself going for it anyway and learning exactly how expensive greed can be.
As stages advance, the target stops being kind. The log speeds up, slows down, changes direction, pauses for a heartbeat and then jerks the other way. Spikes appear on the edge of the circle, turning big safe zones into tiny islands of clean wood. Knives you already placed become obstacles you have to dance around. A pattern that felt easy one round suddenly feels impossible the next, even though the rules have not changed at all.
That is the quiet trick of Knife Hit. It keeps the rules small so all the drama happens in your head. One tap sends a knife flying. Nothing more. The skill lives in reading the rotation, timing the moment and keeping your finger steady when the opening you want finally arrives. Miss and the failure is obvious and loud. Hit and the feeling is much bigger than it should be for something so simple. You get hooked on that tiny rush.
Then the bosses arrive. Every fifth stage is guarded by a special target with more personality than a basic log. Sometimes it is a thick chunk of wood with odd shapes that twist the rhythm. Sometimes it is something playful or strange that looks like it wandered in from a different game entirely. Boss targets usually have more health, more hazards and less patience. Surviving them means stacking several perfect throws in a row without panicking. When you finally clear one, the sense of victory is real even though you never moved from the center of the screen.
All this would be stressful if the game did not also know how to be funny. There is something undeniably comical about watching a beautiful run end because you panicked and tapped half a second too late. The knife hits another knife, bounces off and the whole attempt disappears in a blink. You sit there staring at the log with its messy crown of blades thinking really did I just lose like that. Then you hit restart and swear you will never make that mistake again, right up until you do.
Unlockable knives add a small but satisfying layer of style. The more apples you slice and the more levels you clear, the more designs you can add to your collection. Some are sleek and sharp, others are goofy or themed, but each new blade makes familiar stages feel a little fresher. You still follow the same rules, you just do it with a knife that feels more like yours. It is cosmetic, yet surprisingly motivating.
What keeps you playing is how fast everything is. A run can end in a couple of seconds or stretch into a long chain of perfectly placed throws. There is no loading, no complicated menus, just you, the spinning log and an ever growing tower of steel on its surface. Lose and you are right back in. Win and you are immediately tempted to push one more stage, defeat one more boss, unlock one more knife. It is always one more.
On Kiz10 Knife Hit fits perfectly into quick play sessions. You can open Kiz10.com, launch the game in your browser and be landing your first throws in moments. No downloads, no setup, just pure arcade focus. It works just as well for a short break as it does for longer marathons where you chase your personal best score and try to beat the hardest boss patterns without blinking.
The real magic is that anyone can understand the game in an instant while still having room to improve for a long time. Kids can enjoy the basic thrill of throwing knives at spinning logs and adults can dive deep into the pattern reading and pressure management that high scores demand. It scales with your patience. Some players tap casually and laugh at their mistakes. Others study the spin, wait for perfect gaps and treat every run like a serious attempt.
If you enjoy arcade skill games that are easy to learn and hard to put down, Knife Hit is exactly that kind of experience. One screen, one button, endless chances to prove that you can stay calm while the log spins, the apples drift past and the knives waiting at the bottom of the screen seem to whisper just throw me already. And every time you do, the game quietly asks the same question back. Was that really the right moment
Advertisement
Controls
Controls
