A brand-new game on Steam called Never Sort By Color asks players to sort through a massive pile of LEGO-like plastic bricks containing thousands of pieces, but it also offers a satisfying payoff at the end. Brick collectors already have LEGO Skylines to look forward to, which is also coming to Steam, but they might want to check out this indie game as well.

Never Sort By Color is being developed by solo programmer Bryan Livingston, and it seems to be their first release on Steam. That said, the indie project recently caught the attention of LEGO game enthusiasts, giving it thousands of new followers waiting for its launch.

One of Atari's best simulation franchises returns with a new game, and the devs promise it will 'preserve the satisfaction' of the classic titles.

According to developer Bryan Livingston, Never Sort By Color is "a first-person zen organization sim about setting it right." Players inherit a workshop with thousands of plastic bricks scattered across its floor, and they must sort them one by one. The catch is that each piece needs to be grouped with similar parts based on size and type, not color. And players' hard work is rewarded at the end with a collection of "My Own Creation" (MOC) pieces created from those same organized bricks.

There are instruction books buried under the pile of bricks that contain designs licensed from or contributed by the work of real-life creators. After finding one of these books, players can start building the designs with their own organized bricks and later showcase the finished piece in the workshop.

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