$4.99Block Story™ Dragons, Swords and Open Worlds
Dig, craft and fight through an RPG story that runs from bare hands to the edge of space.
Is Block Story™ worth it?
Block Story™ is worth it if…
- you want a block sandbox with an actual story and quests on top of the mining
- you always wanted to tame a dragon and then ride it
- you like games that go from bare hands to airplanes and space at your own pace
- you played it years ago on a phone and wondered what happened to it
Screenshots
Dragons you can ride
Most games give you a horse. This one gives you a dragon, plus more than thirty other creatures you can ride. The trick is the crafting: rare artifacts summon monsters, and among them are dragons you can call to your side and then climb onto. From up there the world opens up, and it is a big one, from desert wastelands to arctic mountain ranges and even space. Summoning, taming and riding is the part of the game that turns a block sandbox into something else entirely.
A story with quests and a Wizard
This is not just digging. There is a plot, and it starts with a wise Wizard who teaches you the wonders of the world. From there you take on quests across the biomes, meet supporting characters who help you along the way, and battle boss monsters with health bars all their own. Your hero levels up with stats and attributes you customize yourself, so a warrior built one way plays very differently from another. There are mysteries to solve too, the kind that take actual thought. The game calls itself the first chapter of your story, and the quests give the building and fighting a reason to keep going.
Survival crafting, from bare hands up
You start with nothing, punch trees, mine stone and ore, and work your way up to proper tools, weapons and shelter. That is the survival crafting loop, and here it feeds straight into the RPG: the resources you dig become magical items, from lighting swords to mystical staves, and better equipment for the fights ahead. You build strongholds to hold your ground, and the crafting goes past swords and walls. There is an electrical system for building mechanisms, and vehicles too: a simple boat, a railroad, even an airplane that lets you soar over the world you carved out. Hunger, hostile creatures and a long climb from nothing keep it honest.



















