DAILY CHALLENGE

BREAKOUT · CHALLENGE OF 2026-09-14

CLOSED · 5 PLAYERS

RANKNAMESCORE
1ST👑 ADRIAN760
2NDBIT QUASAR310
3RDJULIANCHO120
4THVOLT ANDROIDE50
5THPOLINOMIOS14
6TH- - - - - -- - -
7TH- - - - - -- - -
8TH- - - - - -- - -
9TH- - - - - -- - -
10TH- - - - - -- - -

HOW THE DAY WENT

Monday, September 14 brought BREAKOUT, at level 1, and 5 people played.

ADRIAN won by a street with 760 points, 450 more than BIT QUASAR in second. JULIANCHO rounds out the podium with 120.

Among the top 5, the average was 251 points.

THE SCREEN

Screenshot of the BREAKOUT challenge on 2026-09-14

It started on screen 1 of the 4 that BREAKOUT has; clearing it leads on to the rest, in an order that depends on the day. It was played at level 1, with the same seed for everyone: the same enemies and the same pieces in the same order.

THE MUSIC

El Danubio azul, Johann Strauss (hijo), 1866.

The Viennese waltz par excellence. It premiered with a choir to a lukewarm reception; the purely orchestral version is the one that went round the world.

It is in the public domain, transcribed to chiptune with square and triangle waves, the way it would sound on an Atari 2600.

ABOUT TODAY'S GAME

Ten columns of bricks and a paddle. Rows are worth 10 to 50 points from bottom to top, and steel bricks take two hits and pay 100.

The original's rules are kept: the ball speeds up after 3 and after 8 paddle hits, turns fast as soon as you break one of the top two rows, and the paddle halves the first time the ball touches the ceiling.

· The paddle shrinks when the ball hits the ceiling, not when you break the top rows. Dig a side tunnel and let the ball work up there and you will play the rest of the run with half a paddle: decide if it is worth it.

HOW TO PLAY BREAKOUT →

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