Steam release scheduled · App 4451020

Block Party

View on Steam ↗Updated Awaiting first sample
  • Multi-player
  • Co-op
  • Online Co-op
  • #category_playable_at_your_own_pace
  • Playable without Timed Input
  • Family Sharing
Steam

Store data

Store status
Coming soon
Scheduled release
27 October 2026
Positive reviews
—
Total reviews
0
Release date
27 October 2026
Player tracking—Begins when the game launches
Release date27 October 2026Scheduled by Steam
Store statusComing soonSteam store listing
Steam rating—0 reviews
Steam metadata

Game information

Details supplied by the Steam store
App ID
4451020
App type
Game
Supported systems
Windows
Genres
Massively Multiplayer
Release date
27 October 2026
Last player update
Awaiting first sample
Steam store data

System requirements

Supplied by the developer on Steam

Windows

Minimum
Requirement
Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS
Windows 10/11
Processor
Intel Core i3-3210 or AMD FX-6300
Memory
8 GB RAM
Graphics
Intel HD Graphics 4000 / NVIDIA GTX 750 Ti / AMD R7 260X
DirectX
Version 11
Storage
450 MB available space
Recommended
Requirement
Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
Explore charts ↓
Player history

Concurrent players

This range will fill as SteamWatch collects more samples.

24-hour and 7-day views use hourly peaks from ten-minute samples. Longer views use retained daily peaks. Up to 24 recent event markers are shown per layer.

Twitch

Twitch stats

Awaiting the first Twitch sample.
Long-term history

Monthly players breakdown

Calculated from SteamWatch samples
Monthly data will appear after the first successful player sample.
Explore game activity ↓
About this game

Description

Supplied by the Steam store

Block Party is a shared, persistent online world where every single block was placed by a player. Nothing here is set dressing — the skylines, the pixel art, the half-finished castles and the jokes left for strangers are all somebody's work, saved exactly where they put it. You arrive with land of your own, a full block editor to build with, and a world of other people's creations to explore, react to and trade for.

A real editor, not just click-to-place

Draw and Draw Stack — lay down one horizontal layer at a time, or drag out a base and pull it up into a stack. Hold Shift to erase as you go.

Erase that works from the clicked layer upward, so you never drill an accidental hole through your build.

Paint, Fill and Sample — recolor what's already there, flood-fill a region with a new block type, or eyedrop a block you like the look of.

Selection tools — select by plane, by stack, or by matching block type, extend the selection, then move it, rotate it, turn it on end, fill it or erase it.

Cut, copy and paste anywhere in the world, with full undo and redo.

Shapes — rectangles, rounded rectangles, ellipses, triangles, diamonds, pentagons and hexagons, drawn as an outline or filled solid.

Two active blocks, adjustable brush size and fill patterns , so you can work in two materials at once without going back to the palette.

Over 300 block types

Stone, wood, metal, ore, plant, structural, decorative and more, each family with its own color and texture variations — wool and terracotta in sixteen colors, glass, concrete, polished gems, ingots, leaves, trees and shrubs. Scroll the wheel to flick between material categories, Ctrl-scroll to jump back to the blocks you've just been using, and use the color picker to get the exact shade you want.

Ground of your own

The world is divided into panels, and you're granted land of your own the moment you arrive.

Every panel has an owner, a value in credits and a full ownership history.

Put your panel up for sale at a price you set, or buy one from whoever holds it. Buying land never wipes what's built on it.

Switch to Ownership view to see at a glance who holds what, or My Build view to pick your own work out of a crowded skyline.

Set a home location and jump straight back to it from anywhere in the world.

Six spaces, each with its own rules

Starter Canvas — say hi, get your first land, learn the tools.

Large Builds — four times the land per player, for people who need the room.

3D Architecture — a building-focused space with chamfered block work.

Christmas — a seasonal space with its own decorative set.

Free For All — no land ownership, anyone builds anywhere.

Wild Terrain — a large, living, procedurally generated landscape to build into and walk through.

Between the player-owned panels, builder crews keep raising structures of their own from each space's set — pixel-art patterns, seasonal pieces, full architectural models — so the world keeps growing around you even while you're away.

Everyone else is in here with you

Explore — browse what's trending, most liked, most visited and recently active, bookmark the panels you want to come back to, and travel straight there.

Feed — activity from the builders you follow, in this space and across the others.

Spaces — see who's online right now and where they're building.

React and comment — like, love, laugh, wow, applause or surprise, and leave comments on the panels you visit.

Profiles and notifications — follow builders, get told when your work picks up reactions, follows or comments, and mute anyone you'd rather not hear from.

Report anything that shouldn't be there, and it goes to moderation.

Stats that track what you've made

Blocks placed, panels owned, likes received, reputation, total play time, and your current build streak in days — broken down per space and as a lifetime total.

Bring your own work in, and take it out

Build from images — point Block Party at an image file and it lays the whole thing out in blocks.

Import 3D files to bring outside models in as block work, and export what you've built back out as a 3D file.

Then walk through it

Hit Play to drop into first person and walk your build at block scale, then step back out to the editor's orbit, pan and zoom camera and keep working. Plugin support is included for players who want to extend the toolset.

Steam gallery

Screenshots

5 available
More game data · Seller history