About DreiBlade
DreiBlade is a low-poly tournament brawler where the fighters are spinning dreidels. You enter your first pro tournament, step into the arena, and try to knock your opponent's dreidel out of it. The look is deliberately retro, like an old PlayStation game, with chunky models and a colorful cast.
The setup is a joke played straight: extreme dreidel tournaments, a crowd, and TV commentary. You can place bets for chocolate coins as you go. Something is off about the announcer, and part of the fun is finding out why.
You can play DreiBlade online in a browser tab. It has local multiplayer, so a second player can share the same computer, and a full run takes about half an hour.
How to Play DreiBlade
- Click inside the game window first, then try the keyboard and mouse to find out how your dreidel moves.
- Line up your opponent and knock their dreidel off the arena floor.
- Place a bet for chocolate coins when the game offers it.
- Work through the tournament one match at a time.
- Call a friend over if you want to try the local multiplayer on the same computer.
What to Expect in DreiBlade
Expect a goofy, holiday-flavored fighting game with a low-poly, retro look. The tone is light and a bit silly, which suits a game built around spinning tops and chocolate coins.
It's short, about half an hour start to finish. The cast is colorful, and the mystery behind that announcer keeps the tournament from feeling like a straight ladder of fights.
DreiBlade free in the browser is a good one to pull up with a friend, since the local multiplayer turns it into a quick head-to-head. The Hanukkah theme runs through it, but you can play at any time of year.
Tips for DreiBlade
- Spend your first match learning how your dreidel moves before you take any risks.
- Aim to push opponents out of the arena rather than chasing every hit.
- Place a bet when the game offers one. Chocolate coins make a match feel like it matters.
- Play with a friend if you can. The local multiplayer is the quickest way to get the hang of it.
- Listen to the announcer. Something is not quite right, and the details are worth noticing.
Who Made DreiBlade
DreiBlade was made by lukexsc, CronenCata, Alexa Tisdell and released on itch.io. It was made in Unity by lukexsc, with concept art, texturing, UI and extra modeling by CronenCata and animation by Alexa Tisdell. FunClicker embeds the creator's own version so you can play it here without downloading anything. We did not make the game, and the credit for its design, code, and art belongs to its creator. You can find the original on the DreiBlade page on itch.io.
FAQ
Is DreiBlade free?
There's no charge for DreiBlade. It plays right here on FunClicker.
How do you play DreiBlade?
Click inside the game window, then use the keyboard and mouse to move your dreidel. The aim is to knock your opponent out of the arena, one match at a time. A second player can join on the same computer.
What is the goal of DreiBlade?
You win dreidel tournaments by knocking your opponent's dreidel out of the arena. You're playing your first pro tournament, taking bets for chocolate coins along the way and trying to work out what's going on with the announcer.
Does DreiBlade have multiplayer?
Yes. DreiBlade has local multiplayer, meaning two players share one computer. That makes it a handy pick for a quick head-to-head with a friend or sibling sitting next to you, with the same arena and the same dreidels.
Who made DreiBlade?
That's lukexsc. DreiBlade came out on itch.io, and we link back to it from this page.
Can I play DreiBlade on a Chromebook or phone?
A Chromebook or laptop works best, since a keyboard and mouse give you the most options. A phone is a harder fit, particularly for local multiplayer, which needs a shared screen and controls for two people at once.
Is DreiBlade unblocked at school?
It might be. DreiBlade unblocked needs only a browser tab, and whether that tab opens is up to your school's filter.
Is DreiBlade only for Hanukkah?
No. Hanukkah is the theme, with dreidels and chocolate coins, but the game works at any time of year. It runs about half an hour, so it fits a gap in a holiday evening or any ordinary afternoon.
