Bloxorz
Roll the block. Stand it up. Drop it in the hole.
About Bloxorz
Bloxorz is a block-rolling puzzle game created by Damien Clarke in 2007. You control a single rectangular block, two cubes tall and one cube wide, balanced on a stage of tiles floating in space. Your goal on each of the 33 stages is simple to describe and often fiendish to achieve: roll the block across the tiles and drop it, standing upright, into the square hole.
What makes Bloxorz special is how much it gets out of one idea. Because the block covers one tile when it stands and two when it lies down, every move changes its shape on the board. Narrow paths force you to think several rolls ahead, fragile orange tiles break if you stand on them, switches open and close bridges, and in the later stages a splitter breaks the block into two small cubes that you have to steer separately and bring back together.
How to play Bloxorz
| Key | Action |
|---|---|
| Arrow keys | Roll the block |
| Space | Switch between the two small cubes (after a split) |
Click inside the game first so it receives your key presses. If you fall off the edge, the stage restarts – there is no limit on attempts, only a move counter. Write down the code shown at the start of each stage, or use our Bloxorz level codes to jump straight back in.
Why it still holds up
Bloxorz has no timer and no luck – only the board and your planning. That makes it as satisfying today as it was in 2007. When you have finished all 33 stages, try another classic from the puzzle & physics box, such as The World's Hardest Game or Light Bot 2.0.
Stuck? Hints, gentlest first
Hint 1 – read the goal backwards
Look at the square hole first and ask which way the block must be lying one roll before it. Work back from there to the start.
Hint 2 – count your rolls
Standing up, the block covers one tile; lying down, two. Every roll flips between the two, so whether you arrive standing depends on the number of rolls. If you keep arriving flat, add a detour of one roll.
Hint 3 – switches and orange tiles
Round switches react to any touch; X switches only when you stand on them. Never stand upright on an orange tile – lie across it instead.
Bloxorz was released in 2007 by Damien Clarke and quickly became one of the most played puzzle games on the web. Its clean, floating stages and calm music made it a favourite on school computers – a game teachers allowed because it was so obviously about thinking.
Its six-digit stage codes were passed around in notebooks and forums, and the late stages, where the block splits in two, still stop people cold today.
FAQ
How many levels are in Bloxorz?
Bloxorz has 33 stages. Each has a six-digit code so you can return to it – see our full list of Bloxorz level codes.
Can I still play Bloxorz in 2026?
Yes. Adobe stopped supporting Flash in 2020, but Bloxorz runs on this page through a Flash emulator built into the player. Press Play and it starts in a few seconds.
Do I need Flash Player to play Bloxorz?
No. You don’t need to install Adobe Flash Player, a plugin or any download. Bloxorz runs in any modern browser such as Chrome, Firefox, Edge or Safari.
Can I play Bloxorz on my phone?
Bloxorz was made for a keyboard, so it plays best on a computer. Mobile browsers can load it, but without a keyboard the controls are hard to use.
Who made Bloxorz?
Bloxorz was made by Damien Clarke and released in 2007. The game belongs to its creator; FlashAttic only embeds it so it can still be played.
Does Bloxorz save my progress?
FlashAttic remembers that you played Bloxorz and for how long on this device. Whether the game saves your level depends on the game itself – many Flash games use level codes or their own save slot.
