The sorting loop
Brick → correct drawer → repeat, solo or with friends, upgrades and abilities unlock along the way, and the clock makes it a sport. The how-to-play guide covers the documented loop and the fastest-time goal.
Open how-to-playThe game's verified facts in one place: identity, population, ratings, the Store catalog, and the update record — each table named and dated.
Sort the Bricks! is a sorting game on Roblox by the group The Brick Turns (owned by WD_Hold, 73,411 members), created July 19, 2026 and last modified September 22, 2026 per Roblox's public API. The loop the official description promises is brick-to-drawer sorting at speed: thousands of colorful bricks, correct drawers, solo or with friends in 16-player servers, unlockable upgrades and abilities, and leaderboards scored on fastest sorting times. It is a hit by small-game standards — 10,701,001 visits, 92,177 favorites, 83% positive votes — that has stayed deliberately quiet: no patch notes, no code system, and no social links anywhere official. The tables below carry the dated numbers; the topic pages carry the lookups.
The official snapshot is one sample; tracker rows say which window they cover. All checked 2026-10-09.
| Fact | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Creator | The Brick Turns (group), owner WD_Hold | Official groups API |
| Created | July 19, 2026 | Official games API |
| Last modified | September 22, 2026 (23:41 UTC) | Official games API |
| Server size | 16 players | Official games API |
| Genre | Adventure (discovery listings) | Community trackers |
| Lifetime visits | 10,701,001 | Official games API |
| Favorites | 92,177 | Official games API |
| Rating | 83% positive (4,694↑ / 991↓) | Official votes API |
| Concurrent players | 257 at the 2026-10-09 sample; 110 average over a prior tracked week | Analytics tracker (BloxBunny) |
| Time per visit | 8 minutes (player-hours ÷ visits, 28-day window) | Analytics tracker (BloxBunny) |
Three topic families, each backed by a page on this site — and the boundaries of each are stated, not papered over.
Brick → correct drawer → repeat, solo or with friends, upgrades and abilities unlock along the way, and the clock makes it a sport. The how-to-play guide covers the documented loop and the fastest-time goal.
Open how-to-play16 passes from R$ 29 to R$ 999 (5,624 Robux for the set), recorded 2026-08-14 — with the honest limit that no description explained any effect. The four families are broken down on the tier-list page.
Open the catalogRoblox timestamps plus dated community milestones are the whole public record: created July 19, modified September 22, no changelog ever. The updates page keeps the timeline and the recheck routine.
Open the timelineFrom the 2026-08-14 snapshot — names, prices, and what is not known about each family.
| Family | Members | Open question |
|---|---|---|
| Vaccum passes | Basic Vaccum (R$ 29), Legendary Vaccum (R$ 59), Cosmic Vaccum (R$ 99), Permanent Vaccum (R$ 299) | Four of the sixteen Store entries share the vacuum theme, and the Store's own spelling is "Vaccum". What each tier actually vacuums, for how long, and whether Permanent differs beyond duration is not stated in the checked Store descriptions. |
| Inventory and multiplier | Infinite Inventory (R$ 499), x2 Bricks (R$ 149) | Named for inventory space and a bricks multiplier. The checked descriptions did not quantify either effect. |
| Aura and trail passes | Fire Aura (R$ 299), Rainbow Aura (R$ 999), Electric Aura (R$ 99), Cosmic Aura (R$ 499), Fire Trail (R$ 299), Rainbow Trail (R$ 999), Electric Trail (R$ 99), Cosmic Trail (R$ 499) | Eight of sixteen entries are auras or trails. Whether any affects sorting speed or is purely cosmetic is not documented in the checked sources. |
| Starter and other | Starter Pack (R$ 99), Infracolor Glasses (R$ 599) | Contents and behavior were not described in the checked Store snapshot. |
Each topic page answers a concrete lookup and hands off to the next tool or guide.
The cards below connect broad wiki lookups to the pages that usually solve the problem faster.
It is the reference layer of this site: the verified game identity, the dated numbers behind the game's size and ratings, the full Store catalog, and the update timeline. The guide layer (how to play, pace method) tells you what to do; this layer holds the facts.
Official Roblox surfaces first — the game page, the public games/votes/groups APIs — then community analytics trackers (BloxBunny, Atlas) for history that the API does not keep, and this site's own dated Store snapshot for the catalog. The sources page lists each one with its check date.
Because the game's developer documents very little: no patch notes, no stat tables, no code system, no social channels. Where a fact has no checkable source, the table says so. That is the wiki doing its job — a guess would be worse than a gap.
No. It is an independent fan resource, not affiliated with The Brick Turns. Official identity lives on the Roblox experience page and the creator group, both linked from every page here.