GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next Teardown session
Our guide helps you master Teardown’s physics‑driven heists, whether you’re tackling the story campaign, experimenting in sandbox, or competing online. By focusing on tool selection, environment reading, and collaborative tactics, you’ll learn to turn any voxel world into a playground for efficient destruction.
01 / THE GUIDE
Tool‑to‑task matching
Pick a level and list every tool you have. Match each tool to a specific obstacle—like using the jackhammer for thick walls or the slingshot for distant objects—to see how tool variety speeds up completion.
- Explore each level for hidden valuables; they unlock new tools.
- Use the environment to create shortcuts before confronting robots.
02 / THE GUIDE
Shortcut scouting
Run through a mission without breaking anything, noting natural pathways. Then replay, using explosives or movable objects to carve a shorter route, comparing time saved.
- Try combining fire, water, and explosives for dramatic chain reactions.
- Use sandbox to prototype strategies before applying them in campaign missions.
03 / THE GUIDE
Multiplayer role division
In a co‑op session, assign each player a role (scout, demolisher, collector). Track how coordinated roles affect overall mission time versus solo attempts.
- Coordinate with teammates to divide tasks and speed up heists.
- Use voice chat or quick messages to warn each other of incoming robots.
04 / THE GUIDE
Sandbox physics experiments
Create a simple setup with fire, water, and explosives. Observe chain reactions and note how debris and smoke influence subsequent actions.
- Start with the example mods provided to learn the editor workflow.
- Browse the Workshop for popular mods that add fresh tools or challenges.
05 / THE GUIDE
Mod integration trial
Download a community map that adds a new tool. Play a short heist using that tool, then compare its impact to the default arsenal.
- Experiment with the new Paperboy Gun to discover unconventional shortcuts.
- Use the Jackhammer for precise demolition of walls and floors.
