Find a game to play
Browse games published by the BrickBit community. Visit a game's page to read about it before joining; the catalog reflects what creators publish on this platform.
Explore the game catalog and check the Windows client download.
Looking for a Roblox alternative?
If you enjoy community games, building worlds, or collecting a look for your avatar, BrickBit is another platform to explore. It brings those activities together with its own game client, Studio editor, and community.
BrickBit is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Roblox Corporation.
What to expect on BrickBit
The useful question is what you want to do here. Use these starting points to try the parts of BrickBit that matter to you.
Build your own world
BrickBit Studio is the editor for creating, editing, and publishing BrickBit games. The Studio download is for Windows. Custom mesh uploads require membership.
Review Studio's features before starting your project.
Script how it works
BrickBit uses LuX for game scripts. The documentation separates Studio, client, and hosted server support so you can check where a feature works.
Try the scripting examples, then check the API reference for your intended environment.
Customize and collect
BrickBit has its own avatar items, shop, and trading system. Browse hats, faces, clothing, and accessories, and check which items are eligible for trading.
Look through the shop and review optional membership features.
Get to know the community
Read discussions, explore clans, and see what has been posted on the blog. These are useful ways to get a feel for the platform before joining in.
Start with the forum, blog, and community rules.
Bring an idea. Test it for BrickBit.
If you have built games elsewhere, begin with one small interaction in Studio. Similar scripting syntax does not mean an existing Roblox game or script will run unchanged on BrickBit.
Check LuX support for each service or API you need, and test both local and hosted behavior. The documentation calls out context differences and limitations so you can scope a project around the features available.
A practical first visit
- Look around. Browse a few game pages and community discussions to see whether they interest you.
- Check the setup. Review the Windows downloads for the game client or Studio, depending on whether you want to play or create.
- Try something small. Join a game or follow a LuX example. If you are considering a paid feature, check its requirements and the membership details first.
Need help getting started? Read about BrickBit or contact [email protected].