Blockland Toy bricks, no limits

There is no quest log and no win condition. You are a small plastic figure in a world made of toy bricks, and the point is to build. The building system uses more than fifty brick shapes and sizes, placed with the number pad and the mouse, and it takes some getting used to. A house with a garage takes longer to raise here than in most block games, but the parts feel like real bricks: plates, cubes, slopes, all snapping stud by stud. You can build alone, or host a server for friends over the internet or a local network and hand them a brick too.

The bricks are only the start. The game comes with a pile of ways to use what you build: racing, pirate fights, team battles, zombie modes, roleplay, and a giant mode where you stomp around wrecking a city like a toy-sized monster. Add-ons extend everything, from new bricks and outfits to helicopters and grappling hooks, and they are easy to install. The tone is silly on purpose, and the physics are happy to cooperate: plans fall apart, towers come down, and that is half the fun. Many of these modes were built by the community over the years, so what works well today depends on what is still around.