ブロック崩し
パドルで弾いて、ブロックを全部壊せ！
How to Play Breakout
Breakout is the legendary 1976 arcade classic: a paddle slides along the bottom, the ball bounces off your paddle and shatters bricks on contact. Clear every brick to advance to the next level, where the ball speeds up. Miss the ball and it drops off the bottom — you have 3 lives.
Controls & Tips
- Move with your mouse or finger; click (or press space) to launch the ball.
- Angle comes from position: hitting the ball with the paddle's edge sends it off at a sharp angle; the center bounces it nearly straight — use the edges to aim.
- Clear the sides first: open a tunnel and the ball gets trapped above the bricks, racking up huge combos.
- Don't over-chase: anticipate where the ball lands — small moves beat panicked sweeps.
The Wall That Started an Industry
Breakout was conceived at Atari in 1975-76 as a solo twist on Pong: one player, one wall of bricks, one ball. Its hardware was famously built in a legendary all-night sprint by Steve Wozniak, at the request of his friend Steve Jobs — an Atari employee at the time — and the bonus money that project earned helped seed the founding of Apple. The game itself went on to sell millions and spawn descendants from Arkanoid to every brick-breaker on every phone since.
Depth hides in the paddle. Because the ball's rebound angle depends on where it strikes the paddle, "just keep it alive" quickly becomes deliberate shooting: steep angles to reach the back rows, shallow ones to carve through a row sideways. The top rows are worth more precisely because they are hardest to reach — the game's whole economy in one sentence.
よくある質問
How do I play Breakout?
Slide the paddle to bounce the ball upward and break bricks. Clear all bricks to level up; missing the ball costs one of your 3 lives.
How many levels are there?
Endless — each level refills the bricks and speeds up the ball. How far can you go?
Is my best score saved?
Yes — stored locally in your browser and shown automatically next time.
What's the history of Breakout?
Released by Atari in 1976 with Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak involved in its design, it's one of the most influential arcade games ever made.
Why does the ball speed up during a level in Breakout?
Classic Breakout design accelerates the ball as bricks are destroyed — often in steps when specific rows are cleared, and extra sharply when the ball reaches the top zone. The result is a natural difficulty curve: the endgame of every board is played at a pace the start never showed you.
How do I reach the last few bricks in Breakout?
Use the walls. A steep paddle angle sends the ball up the sides where the survivors hide, and clearing a vertical channel through the middle lets the ball bounce around the top rows on its own. Patience beats power — the last bricks fall to positioning, not fast hands.