Author Topic: how did you find blockland  (Read 8507 times)

i was playing roblox, got bored and searched "block building games" and found blockland.

best search of my life.

what about you

I was looking for online games to play one day and found a game called blockland. I downloaded the demo and played for a few hours till I got bored and stopped playing. One and a half years later, I'm cleaning my hard drive and find the game still installed, so I boot it back up and end up buying it.

My Dad searched on the internet for online building games.

I was sleeping over at a best friends house and for about half a year until sometime after Christmas I had played only at his house until I could buy it myself.

roblox had an ad of blockland


as in the nostalgia thread, I said I found it from Pablo <3
I used to watch his videos wondering what the forget it's from and why I'm laughing.

On a random YouTube video spree, I found one named 'Blockland - Police Brutality'. After watching that and a few more Blockland videos after, I searched it up and bought it.

i think its safe to say the lot of us found blockland via roblox lmao


I was doing a research project on the different environments and geographic areas of Texas in 10th grade. One of the locations I had to research was the Texas Blackland Prairie. Mistyped blackland as "bloackland" on accident and the first suggestion was this game.

Was looking for online games to play with my friend, downloaded the demo and got bored after making a rainbow house under the dresser. 6 months later I decided to download the demo while I was grounded and purchased it about a week later.


I think I was going through youtube looking at Brickfilms and other such Lego stop motions, just clicking on related videos not really looking for anything in particular, and I came across Sampapa's 10 things to do in Blockland and immediately afterwards downloaded vanilla.

I basically cruised around, lurked the forums as well as the game for a bit. It wasn't that I was so much one of those retail holdouts, I was just 14 and unsure of using the "scary internet and its identity thieves" to purchase anything.

Almost eight years later I'm still here, doing who knows what.