#game

Brick Brick Game (Fan Game)

This is an unofficial fan game inspired by a pixel brick-breaker clip seen on social media. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the makers of that game.

A brick-breaker where the ball has to sneak in. A wall of 2,240 tiny orange bricks fills the top of the screen, but its whole bottom edge is solid steel — the only way in is a one-brick-wide channel in the middle. Slip the ball through the mouth, let it rattle around the steel-lined tunnels and chew the wall from the inside, then catch the power-ups that fall out and turn one ball into hundreds.

How to Play

1. Press PLAY on the title screen.
2. Drag anywhere (or move the mouse) to steer the paddle — on a keyboard, ← / → (or A / D).
3. The ball waits on the paddle with a dotted aim line going straight up. Line it up with the channel mouth and tap (or press Space / ↑) to launch. It launches by itself after 4 seconds.
4. Grey steel never breaks. The bottom row of the wall and the lining of the tunnels are steel, so a ball that misses the mouth just bounces back down.
5. Inside, the channel runs up the middle to a crossbar with a post at each end. The top of the centre channel is capped with steel; only the ends of the two posts are open, and that is where the ball starts breaking bricks.
6. As in the original, 23 items are hidden in bricks when each game starts, and an item drops only when its brick breaks — nothing drops at random. The set, counted from the original clip: 8 × +3, 5 × ×3, 3 × —, 3 × ↔, 1 × | and 3 × ★. Six of the twenty non-star items sit within two bricks of the four open post ends, where the ball first gets at the wall; the rest, stars included, are anywhere. Items fall straight through the wall; catch them with the paddle:
   • +3 (cyan): three new balls fly up from the paddle.
   • ×3 (green): every ball on screen splits into three.
   • — (peach): an orange floor appears at the bottom for 8 seconds so no ball is lost.
   • ↔ (dark green): the paddle grows 1.3× wider for 12 seconds.
   • | (pink): for 4 seconds the paddle fires purple laser shots straight up. They pass through steel and pierce every brick in their column, cutting a one-brick tunnel up to the ceiling.
   • ★ (gold star): the result-screen stars. Exactly three are hidden in random bricks each game; catch them to fill the three stars at the top of the screen and on the result screen. Stars fall twice as fast as other items, and a star that falls past the paddle is gone.
7. Score = bricks broken. The grey bar above the wall fills up as the wall disappears.
8. No lives: the moment the last ball falls, it is Game over.
9. You win! when every brick is broken.
10. On the result screen: PLAY AGAIN restarts and HOME returns to the title.

Features

• The channel: a 50 × 50 grid laid out cell-for-cell like the original — a steel floor with one gap, and a steel-lined tunnel (centre trunk in column 25 capped at the top, crossbar on row 29, posts in columns 14 and 36). The bricks run right to the screen edges.
• Multiball chaos: up to 900 balls at once.
• Top bar: SCORE on the left, the three stars in the middle and BEST on the right.
• Title screen: a self-playing demo that aims for the mouth runs behind the BRICK BRICK GAME title and PLAY button.
• Result screen: a dark panel with You win! / Game over, stars, bricks broken counting up, % cleared, best score and NEW BEST!; the balls keep bouncing behind it.
• Font: the blocky pixel font Press Start 2P everywhere.
• Sound: retro square-wave ticks for bricks, a bouncy ping-pong "tock" when a ball hits steel, chimes for power-ups and a fanfare for a win.

Design

• Portrait layout that fits phones and computer screens alike. Same title → play → result flow as Marble Sort, but the art follows the original clip.
• Flat pixel look: orange bricks with dark grid lines, grey steel, near-black background, white balls, a flat coral paddle, flat round power-ups, mustard buttons on a dark grey panel.
• The title and result screens show "Please subscribe and like!" at the bottom.