Godot 4 Visual Scripting Addon

Logic
Bricks.

Build gameplay visually with a clear Sensor → Controller → Actuator workflow. Logic Bricks makes Godot game logic easier to learn, teach, prototype, and debug—without hiding what the engine is doing.

Open Documentation → Get Started
Go straight to
DocumentationComplete manualGetting StartedInstall and first stepsBrick ReferenceFind any brickTutorialsPractical lessons
Logic Bricks visual scripting interface in Godot 4 Made for Godot 4
Everything in one place

Explore Logic Bricks

Choose a learning path, open the full manual, find a specific brick, or jump into practical tutorials.

01 / DOCS

Documentation

Search the complete manual, learn the interface, and browse every Sensor, Controller, and Actuator.

Open the manual →
02 / START

Getting Started

Install the addon, enable it in Godot, and build your first working logic chain.

Start learning →
03 / A–Z

Brick Reference

Jump directly to a specific brick and see what it does, where it appears, and how to use it.

Browse every brick →
04 / LEARN

Logic Bricks Tutorials

Follow practical Godot lessons and future Logic Bricks walkthroughs from Bri The 3D Guy.

View tutorials →
Quick Access

Use the Right Resource

New User PathInstall, enable, and understand the interface.First Logic ChainMake your first Sensor → Controller → Actuator system.TutorialsPractical, task-focused learning resources.A–Z ReferenceFind any brick and learn exactly what it does.
A readable visual workflow

How Logic Bricks works

Each chain reads from left to right, so the intent of your game logic remains visible.

SensorDetect an input or event
→
ControllerEvaluate conditions
→
ActuatorPerform an action
Logic Bricks supports dedicated 3D, 2D, and UI workflows while keeping the same understandable pattern throughout the addon.