Walk into worlds built out of blocks.
Play in your browser or on your phone, with other people, no download. Build a world of your own from coloured blocks, stairs and tiny voxels. Then bring a rocket launcher and take somebody else's apart. Everything here is drawn from scratch.
Your figure goes with you
Dress it from the catalog, earn Bloks, and build hats and things to wear out of the same blocks the worlds are made of. Drag it to turn it.
Worth wearing
All 39 itemsFrom the forums
All categoriesLatest change
ChangelogNothing logged yet.
New here?
The guide covers the figure, the currencies, the forums and what is coming next.
Start hereNewest builders
EverybodyWhat is here
written down plainlyWorlds you walk around
Open any published world and you are in it, with other people, in your browser. It works on a phone too, with a stick and buttons, and the screen turns sideways for you. Pick one.
A workshop with real tools
Place blocks, stairs, slopes and slabs, or chip pieces a quarter of a block across. Fill spheres and cylinders, copy and paste, and light it with neon. The same editor makes worlds and things to wear.
Physics that breaks things
Switch it on in your world and players get a hammer, a rocket launcher and a bomb. Towers fall over, pieces tumble and stack, and the world is whole again when everybody leaves.
A real 3D figure
Seven slots, ten skin tones, assembled from catalog data at runtime with no model files and nothing borrowed.
A catalog with an economy
Bloks and Gems, prices held on the server, and a sell-back rate that drains currency instead of refunding it.
Forums and a developer forum
Thirteen categories, accepted answers, a report button on every post and a queue that a human reads.
Friends and messages
Requests, blocking, presence, and private messages that obey the privacy settings on your account.
Accounts that hold up
Throttled sign-in, token revocation on password change, and ownership checked on the server every time something is worn.
No separate client, yet
Everything runs in the browser. A desktop app is planned, and what is planned is written down rather than promised.