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TowerBrix

TowerBrix - Main image
$16.72 $24.95 In stock

Category: Games

Product Description

Working as a team of up to six players, your goal is to build a colorful tower of bricks that meets everyone’s placement conditions — for example, at least one red brick must be touching both purple bricks, or at least three bricks must be placed horizontally. The catch: the conditions are secret, and you can’t discuss them with your team! Learn the game in minutes, then enjoy endless hours of challenging and rewarding play for children and adults. A cooperative game of skill with varying degrees of difficulty and exciting additional challenges for creative builders ready to take their skills to the next level.

  • A cooperative stacking and balancing game for up to six players
  • Wonderfully tactile, with sturdy, colorful wooden block components
  • Encourages creative communication, logical deduction, strategic thinking, fine motor skills, and teamwork
  • Includes varying difficulty levels and bonus missions for added value
Product Information

Ages: 10+
Author: Simon Thomas
Number of Players: 1-6
Length of Play: 20 minutes
Manual Pages: 12
Product Dimensions: 6.5 x 8.8 x 2 in.
Product Weight: 1.3 lbs
Manual Dimensions: 5.8 x 8.3 in.
Batteries Required: N/A
Country of Origin: Germany
Year Released: 2025

Downloads

Download Rulebook (PDF)
Download Hi-Res Images (ZIP)

Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Michael T. ★★★★★

Played with four friends and the "at least one red brick must be touching" condition had us laughing and arguing for a solid hour. The way everyone's placement rules overlap keeps it tense right to the last brick. Genuinely one of the better party games I've picked up.

Riley ★★★★★

The rule cards are what make this one click for our group — someone always gets stuck placing "at least one red brick touching the base" and the table erupts. Played with six people and it stayed tense right to the last brick.

Carter O. ★★★★★

Didn't expect a stacking game to get this competitive — the rule that at least one red brick has to touch another red one had us rethinking every move. Six of us played for two hours straight and nobody wanted to stop.