Prismbreak

GreenJar Interactive

Contains adsIn-app purchases

About this game

Drag. Aim. Release.

PRISMBREAK is a brick breaker built like a roguelite. You fire a salvo of balls
into a field of blocks, they bounce with perfect precision, and after every wave the wall creeps one row closer to your launch line. If a block reaches the line, the run is over.

You start with a single ball. What it becomes is up to you.


▸ STRONGER EVERY WAVE

Every five waves you pick one of three modifiers. Chain Lightning, Explosion,
Pierce, Magnetism, Prism Shard — twenty abilities across five rarities. The
deeper you go, the rarer the cards get: legendary and mythic only show up late.
A run decided on wave one isn't a run.


▸ ABILITIES THAT KNOW EACH OTHER

Eight pairs amplify one another, and the card tells you which one would fire
right now. "Which is biggest" turns into "which fits what I already have".


▸ TWO WAYS TO PLAY

MAP — 60 levels across three zones. Every level deals the same field every
time: it can be learned, repeated and played better. Three stars per level, and
they ask three different things — cleared, cleared fast, field swept completely
empty. You don't have to take them all in one run.

ENDLESS — one seed, no ceiling, as deep as you get.


▸ DAILY SEED

The same field for everyone, worldwide, every day. One attempt. No revive.
Your streak counts.


▸ BETWEEN RUNS

A skill tree with 164 nodes across nineteen tiers. A reactor that keeps
producing shards while the app is closed. A compendium collecting every ability you have ever been offered.


▸ HONESTLY

- Fully playable offline. No account, no sign-in, no registration.
- There is energy: five runs, then it refills on its own. You can top it up
with coins you collect in the game.
- In-app purchases are optional. None of it is needed to see everything.
- Portrait, one hand, interruptible at any moment.


The physics leave nothing to chance: the same input produces the same result on every device. That's why the daily seed really is the same for everyone — and why a level you beat on the third try was actually beaten by you, not by the
dice.