The monsters waltzing happily across the playfield will send the ball flying in unpredictable directions; on certain levels, special teleporter bricks cause even more confusion. Some of the bricks you blast release power-ups (or power-downs!) to be caught by the paddle. In addition to the single-player game, a second player (human or computer) can jump in and share the playfield: in cooperative mode both players join forces to play for a combined score, while the duel mode pits one against the other.

Cool Bricks is a puzzle game requires the player to use a bat to guide a ball to break bricks to progress. Compared to Breakout, Cool Bricks features the inclusion of varied weapons, such as laser guns, missiles, grenade launchers, larger bats or multiple balls,[1] and the addition of power-ups with positive and negative effects, such as a 'poison mode' that creates involuntary player movement.[2] The game features over 150 levels with a password system to allow for returning to certain stages.[3] The graphics of Cool Bricks are programmed to make use of a 'high-color mode' in the Game Boy Color that allows the device to display 2,000 instead of 50 colors on screen, by compromising with reduced animations.[4]


Brick Blaster 1999 Download


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LEGO parts have been provided with a custom printed design. This is not a LEGO product. LEGO is a trademnark of the LEGO Group of companies which does not sponsor, autorise or endorse any of our products, servicers or the hallofbricks.de website. The LEGO Group is nether endorsing the modification in any way, shape or form, nor accepting any responsability for unforseen and/or adverse consequences following from the modification of their products.

For a US$10 set in 1999, the fact that it came with 4 minifigures was impressive in its own right, and at the time, I chose this set because I felt like it packed quite a lot of value, as well as the fact that it had a good mix of Battle Droids, a Gungan and the heroic Qui-Gon Jinn.

These builds are primarily focust on the ingame models. Some models use bricks from a time period later than the Rock Raiders game was released in 1999. This was mainly, because of textures or impossible builds. I will try to mention as many bricks as possible at each model. There could also be bricks used with a color that does not exist, to get as close as possible to the ingame build. I will mention these bricks as well and add a suggestion for an existing color, so that you are able to build them. I also have included the original sets, but they may have small differences in the game compared to the original sets, so I added the changes to these models as well if necessary. In rare cases I gave priority to the original sets for some bricks, because some textures did not make a lot of sense. These are rare compromises I had to make to build these models. I will try to mention these compromises if I think it is necessary. If there are any parts not in studio 2.0 yet used in my models, try to find them here and follow the README steps. Please let me know if you have found something wrong with the models I made.

A note about the Hover Scout - the pieces you use for the Scanner upgrade include ones which weren't around in 1999. While the build looks fine, the historical accuracy of using only parts from that era can be nice too.

I see you have keen eyes. I spend days on this particular model alone and had to find the right parts for the scanner, but I was not able to find a good match from that time period. I will probably start today with specifying the special cases for each model. I will mention the non-existing colors of bricks and bricks from after 1999 as well. At first I wanted to have only parts from before 1999, but in some cases I had to use parts from later than 1999. I hope when I finish mapping every part from each model people are able to give suggestions to solve these issues.

After looking at my first model I already found a mistake. I apparently used 4589b instead of 4589 in the power station model. I might have used this piece in other models as well. Maybe there are more historical inaccurate bricks used in my models that I am unaware of. I will go through my models again and try to map this as accurate as possible to fix them later.

I am very happy with what I have posted so far. It already has been a long time since I made this post. This is probably my last release (0.9.6) until the 73590c02b Hose is added to studio. When this update happens it will be the 1.0.0 version of my releases. Because of feedback of @aidenpons I was able to learn from his feedback and improve my post to document and model my models as accurately as possible based on the release year of each brick, which made this project even more satisfying to do.

Honestly, idle brick breaker could really benefit from a mode like this. like i said, the option to disable visual effects is a step in the right direction, so well done for listening to the community but we need an option similar to that in idle breakout.


Bricks are objects in Idle Breakout. When bricks are damaged by being hit by a ball, money is given to the player, the amount proportional to the amount of health taken away from the brick. Every level has bricks arranged in at least 10 ways.

Regular Bricks will start with the same amount of health as the level number for early levels, until they reach level 1000, of which they will change to have the same amount of health of a black brick. They also change an internal color based on the amount of health they have. They have a black outline. This depends on the modulo 9 of the amount of health. This means that a brick with any amount of health has the same color of that with the brick's health plus 9.

Gold Bricks are special bricks that drop gold when destroyed. They appear every 20 levels and are first introduced in level 20. Like the name suggests, gold bricks have a golden color. Gold bricks are massive compared to regular bricks, and they are slightly smaller than bosses. When you beat this brick, it will drop a specific amount of gold labeled at the bottom line of the brick.

Black Bricks are immune to damage from all balls except for Sniper Ball, until all regular bricks have been destroyed, and only then they will be vulnerable to all balls. This defense can be bypassed when the player unlocked all tier 1 skills. ("[Ball's Name] Always Damage Black Bricks") They have a white outline and their internal color is always black. They are first introduced in level 101. How many black bricks the player has destroyed is displayed under the money counter. As the modulo 1000 of the level gets larger as it approaches 999, the amount of black bricks to regular bricks will increase, from either the left side to down for levels without a heart-shaped configuration, or from the top to right with a heart-shaped configuration.

Brickmania custom LEGO building kits. Founded by independent designer Daniel Siskind in 1999, Brickmania has become known for offering high quality building kits made from genuine LEGO brand parts. BRiCKiZiMO-Toys is the proud official Brickmania reseller for Europe. Brickmania kits include military models from World War I, World War II, and modern warfare.

The 1999 Ninja launch in the UK was in fact the same product line that had debuted in 1998 in the US, and it appears the UK marketing team borrowed heavily from the US story. Names and roles are copied over, with only the sillier elements of the US character descriptions being omitted (pizza-slinging shogun, we hardly knew ye). Even the LEGO Maniac comic featuring Ninja is copied over into the Jan/Feb issue of Bricks n' Pieces - although this was common practice at the time.

In a 1999 commercial, the red ninja army, the white ninja, the emperor from the 1999 wave, and the shogun from the 1998 wave are all shown to be allied against the robbers, who are led by the robber figure wearing a black samurai helmet.

The May/June 1999 issue of World Club Magazine includes a story that details some of the names and roles of the Ninja characters in Germany. The shogun character is known as The Old Shogun. He is accompanied by a bodyguard, the 'Ninja Shogun.' The leader of the robbers, as in Japan, is the helmeted robber figure, going by the title of 'Ninja Bandit.'

In 2000, after the main Ninja line had been retired, LEGO produced three packs of Ninja figures as part of the Mini Heroes Collection. These introduced a new Shogun Warrior character in red (set 3344), as well as two matching samurai (Old Samurai and Young Samurai) for him to lead (set 3346). Two Green Ninja accompanied the emperor minifigure from the 1999 wave in set 3346. Here, the 'emperor' is described on his card as a "fair and righteous" Samurai Lord.

Luke has on the orange pilot outfit with printing on both sides of the torso as well as on the legs. He has a double-sided head with a confident smirk on one side and a confident smile on the other. The head also shows the smirk side having printing of the blast shield down. His helmet shows the red Rebels emblem on the front with some detailing on the sides and on top. His accessories include the blue lightsaber and a blaster.

The Rebel Trooper has an updated torso that is new for 2019 and it has some metallic silver printing for the badge, belt, and extra ammo. Other than that, all his other parts have been used before. His accessory is a blaster with a scope.

Lastly, we have exclusive Lando Calrissian who was a very coveted minifigure for many years until in recent years. Like before, he has the blue Cloud City outfit with the 20th Anniversary of LEGO Star Wars logo on the back. He has a single sided head with a smile. His blue and yellow cape completes his look. His accessory is his blaster. 17dc91bb1f

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