



The core mechanic involves a simple drag-and-release system using your mouse or touch input. As you pull back, you increase the shot's power, and releasing fires the cannon. The challenge escalates quickly, introducing moving targets, intricate layouts, and environmental elements that demand creative problem-solving.
Success in TRZ Cannon isn't just about raw aim; it's about learning from each attempt and refining your strategy.
Each level presents a new puzzle to solve, often requiring a bit of trial and error to pinpoint the exact power and angle needed. Pay close attention to the trajectory of your previous shots; these visual cues are invaluable for making incremental adjustments.
TRZ Cannon rewards patience and observation, turning every missed shot into a learning opportunity. It’s a satisfying feeling when you finally nail a complex shot after a few attempts.
The main goal in TRZ Cannon is to successfully fire cannonballs from your cannon and land them precisely into the target baskets. You need to clear all baskets on a level to progress.
To control the cannon, use your mouse. First, position your cursor to aim the cannon. Then, hold down the left click and drag the mouse away from the cannon to set the shot's power. The further you drag, the more powerful the shot will be.
Release the left click to fire the cannonball. Watch its trajectory and adjust your aim and power for subsequent shots if you miss. Complete all baskets in a level to unlock the next, more challenging stage.
Observe the arc - Always watch where your cannonball lands, even if it misses. This helps you adjust your next shot's angle and power.
Start with light power - For new levels, try a very light shot first to understand the gravity and distance to the target. Mind the environment - Use walls, ramps, and other objects to bounce your cannonball into hard-to-reach baskets.
Aim for precision - Slight adjustments in your mouse drag can drastically change the shot. Be subtle with your movements. Patience is key - Don't rush your shots. Take your time to estimate the trajectory and power before firing.
Consider the basket's depth - Sometimes a softer shot is needed to drop directly into a basket, rather than bouncing over it.