The creator of SUMMERHOUSE at Future Friends Games has proclaimed that his game has no end and no goals and is purely for enjoyment. However, as you play through the game, you may notice you unlock certain hidden blocks for use. This gives the game some kind of goal, and here’s how to unlock them all.
How to unlock all the hidden blocks in SUMMERHOUSE
To view all the available blocks you may unlock inSUMMERHOUSE, bring up thepause menu. Here you will see theProgressoption. You can now see all the potential blocks you can unlock simply by building your house. They are unlocked by using a secret combination of blocks in sync in SUMMERHOUSE.
This sleepy little cat can be added byplacing these two air conditioning blocks next to one another.
Balcony Person
The relaxing balcony person block can be unlocked in SUMMERHOUSE byplacing two of these balconies beside one another.
Person in doorway 1
If you want this chill dude unlocked from the hidden SUMMERHOUSE blocks, simplyplace these stairs by this door.
Person and Cat
For this old person and the cat,put these stairs by this door.
Person in doorway 2
Who doesn’t want a lovely old lady resident? You can unlock this hidden block in SUMMERHOUSE byplacing this plant by this door.
Power line birds
By addingat least three of the power linesandthe wooden triangle roof block, you may unlock the birds.
Bird on roof
Pop thewhite roof triangle by the orange bird roofto unlock the hidden bird roof block in SUMMERHOUSE.
Let’s get spooky. Place thispowerline by this grass,and our ghostly friend will visit at night.
Chickens aren’t fussy. Simplyplace this grass block downto unlock the hidden chickens in SUMMERHOUSE.
Hotel sign bird
Pop theorange hotel sign by the orange bird roofto unlock the hidden block in SUMMERHOUSE.
Payphone person
I wonder who she is calling?Place this phone booth by this wall blockto introduce the mysterious caller to your home.
Orange bird roof
For a few of these hidden block unlocks, you’ll need the orange bird roof. To unlock it, simplyplace a few of the orange roof blocks beside each other.
Notice board character
This little block features a character reading the noticeboard. To unlock it,place two noticeboards next to one another.
Stair children
With these two kids, bring some life and laughter into your SUMMERHOUSE build.Place these stairs with this door and a green awning aboveto unlock this hidden block.
Doorstep dog
This little fella is less of a guard dog and more of a welcoming party. To unlock his block for SUMMERHOUSE,place these stairs next to this plant pot.
Cafe Grandma
Introduce Grandma to your building byplacing this cafe sign above this window.
Reading person
Improve the class of your building with this hidden block of a man reading.Simply put the orange cafe sign above this window.
The orange bird box with the orange cafe signwill introduce this hidden block to your SUMMERHOUSE game.
Place theorange bin under the yellow awningto unlock the bin dog.
Bin Chicken
Bin chickens are the scourge of modern cities, but you can have one by simplypopping the green and orange bins side by side.
Tree birds
Place multiple of these trees next to each otherto introduce these tree roosting birds.
Vending Machine person
With allthree vending machine blocks in a row, you will introduce a guy looking to enjoy some snacks at SUMMERHOUSE.
Window person 1
Byputting two of these windows side by side, you can introduce this fellow to your building.
Window person 2
For the final hidden block, we have this pensive man taking some time out to look out his window. Simplyplace two of these window blocks side by sideto unlock him.
Usinghotkeysrather than the mouse and keyboard can make your life a lot easier while building your perfect home.
Leo Gillick
Leo is a Freelance Writer for PC Invasion. He has a degree in English Literature and Film Studies and more hours buried into videogames than he cares to admit. He has worked extensively in the Videogame and Travel writing industry but, as they say, get a job doing something you love and you’ll never work a day in your life. He uses his writing as a means to support indefinite global travel with the current five year plan seeing him through Latin America.
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