Break Quest

A new concept breakout to blow your socks off!. Enjoy 100 fun, action-packed levels, with vibrant graphics and cool sounds. If you like to break bricks, you will love to crunch everything else! Break Quest has a superior physics and collision engine for a completely new game experience. Discover never seen before power ups including nine different weapons!

» Game Screenshots

Screenshot 1

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Screenshot 2

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Screenshot 3

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» Game Features

Extremely Imaginative Visuals
Realistic Collision Physics
100 Action-Packed Levels
Might Blow Your Socks Off!

» Game Reviews

“Very fun game, its different than the usual block breaking games because the "blocks" are different. My favorite was the windmill types that move around when you hit them. You can also restart from the same level instead of restarting at the very beginning. Fun and addicting.” – Krueger
“This is my favorite Breakout game, and its better than ricochet. Each of the 100 levels has a different feel and look, so instead of playing 10 levels in a row in the same environment, you get a fresh playing field every time you progress. The problem of having that one last hard-to-hit brick has been solved in this game as well. There is a gravity button that pulls the ball slightly downwards, so you can alter the path of the ball, making it easier to hit those final bricks. An excellent and innovative brick busting game!” – n000n

» System Requirements

OS: Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows XP
Memory: 64MB
DirectX: 7
CPU: P3 700

Download Break Quest (19.83 MB)

» Extra Info

Developer: Nurium Games
Release Date: 2005-02-01
Tags: action, breakout

Did you know that…
The Romans made use of fired bricks, and the Roman legions, which operated mobile kilns, introduced bricks to many parts of the empire. Roman bricks are often stamped with the mark of the legion that supervised its production. The use of bricks in Southern and Western Germany, for example, can be traced back to traditions already described by the Roman architect Vitruvius. Mailing an entire building has been illegal in the U.S. since 1916 when a man mailed a 40,000-ton brick house across Utah to avoid high freight rates.

Misspellings: breakquest brick qwest

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