Bunny Garden 2 Locks In Q4 2026 as Brick-Breaking Gets a Builder Twist

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Crackle Smash Bricks, a fast-paced brick-breaking deckbuilding roguelike from Jet Lag Studio, has opened Playtest access requests on Steam. The game is planned for a full release in Q4 2026, supports Simplified Chinese, and its Steam store status is currently listed as Coming Soon, according to the Steam page. This article was produced and published by Gamersky; reproduction without permission is prohibited.

Speed is not the hook on its own. The sharper idea is that the level itself seems to be part of the build. Players take the role of Dream Keepers with unique abilities, then enter timed levels where they smash bricks, collect shards, and complete objectives. On paper, that sounds like an arcade reflex game. The pressure, though, comes from what you put into your backpack before the next attempt.

The core rule is straightforward: the deck you build directly determines which bricks, powerful items, obstacles, and enemies appear inside a level. You are not just drawing cards to become stronger. You are shaping what the next stage is allowed to throw at you. Adding or selling different bricks in your backpack changes the types and proportions of bricks that can appear, so the system is less about chasing bigger numbers and more about managing the level's ingredients.

If the balance holds, the appeal should not come from one overpowered card deciding the run. It should come from bricks, items, and character abilities combining into chain reactions that make the screen reflect your choices. The fast brick-breaking gives immediate feedback. The roguelike structure keeps each run moving. The deckbuilding layer handles the longer-term decisions. Tying those three systems together risks information overload, but it also creates the kind of loop where finishing a run naturally makes you want to revise the backpack and go again.

The trap brick system is the mechanic to watch, because it can pull deckbuilding away from straight optimization and back toward risk management. Trap bricks may be mixed into the player's backpack every round, which means players cannot simply stack the safest, highest-output bricks. They will need to keep selling bricks and adjusting ratios. As the difficulty rises and level changes become more complex, that backpack clutter could be the difference between a game that stays replayable and one that starts to feel like passive punishment.

It is too early to judge the full version. The Steam page still says Coming Soon, and the official launch is planned for Q4 2026. Still, the Playtest is already open, the game supports Simplified Chinese, and players can request access on Steam. For anyone who likes Peglin-style bounce-based builds, or games built around taking rules apart and recombining them, applying for the test and adding Crackle Smash Bricks to a Steam wishlist is a reasonable low-commitment bet. The real question is whether each failure can become clear build feedback rather than just another lost run.