Daily Bricks

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Fit the day's set of pixel bricks into a 6x6 box, with the same pieces for everyone.

Play Daily Bricks

on emipire.itch.io

Daily Bricks at the start of a puzzle: an empty 6x6 box with a grey fixed block and coloured bricks around it

Daily Bricks is a small packing puzzle on itch.io. Each day brings a new set of coloured bricks to place inside a square box until every cell is filled. Everyone gets the same puzzle, and your solving time can go on a leaderboard.

About Daily Bricks

Daily Bricks is a pixel-art puzzle game by Emipire, made in Unity and published on itch.io in early 2026. The board is a 6x6 box in the middle of the screen, sometimes with a few grey cells already taken. Around it lie the day's bricks: straight bars, L shapes, squares and other blocky pieces in bright colours.

The goal is to drag every brick into the box so that the pieces fill it completely. A timer runs above the box while you play. When the last brick fits, a Daily Bricks Completed panel shows your move count and your daily streak.

The page says the daily puzzle is the same for everyone. You can try to solve it as fast as you can and put your time on the leaderboard, then come back the next day for a new set. If you want more, Random Bricks gives you randomly generated bricks just for you.

It runs free in the browser on itch.io.

How to play Daily Bricks

Open Daily Bricks on itch.io and start today's puzzle.
Look at the 6x6 box and the coloured bricks around it.
Drag each brick into the box, finding a spot where it fits.
Keep going until every cell of the box is filled.
Check your moves and streak, post your time to the leaderboard, or try Random Bricks.

Screenshots

Daily Bricks on 18 October 2026: the day's 6x6 box with grey fixed cells, the timer running and coloured bricks around it

Daily Bricks after four moves, with the top rows of the box filled and the remaining bricks waiting on the sides

Daily Bricks title art in pixel letters above a 6x6 grid and three bricks

Tips

Place the longest bars first; they have the fewest places to go.
Fill the corners and the cells next to fixed grey blocks early.
Count cells: the bricks always add up to the empty space, so leftover gaps show which piece is wrong.
Fewer moves means less time, so plan a piece's spot before you drag it.