The user wants a brick-breaker game built as a single `index.html` file using `phaser.min.js`.
Requirements:
- Single-page app (`index.html`).
- CSS in `<style>`, JS in `<script>`.
- No external resources (no CDNs, no network requests).
- Load `phaser.min.js` locally.
- Procedural graphics (Phaser Graphics API or generated textures).
- Paddle (arrow keys or mouse).
- Bouncing ball.
- Wall of breakable bricks.
- Score display.

Plan:
1.  Define the game configuration (width, height, physics).
2.  Implement a `Scene` that:
    -   Creates the paddle (rectangle).
    -   Creates the ball (circle).
    -   Creates the bricks (grid of rectangles).
    -   Handles paddle movement (keyboard/mouse).
    -   Handles collisions (ball vs paddle, ball vs walls, ball vs bricks).
    -   Tracks and displays the score.
    -   Handles game over (ball falls) and win (all bricks broken) states.

Graphics:
-   I'll use `this.add.rectangle` and `this.add.circle` for basic shapes. Phaser 3's `add.rectangle` and `add.circle` create GameObjects that can have physics bodies attached, which is easier than using `Phaser.GameObjects.Graphics` for objects that need to collide. Or I can use `this.make.graphics` and `generateTexture`. Actually, `add.rectangle` is standard in newer Phaser 3 versions and works well.

Let's check the Phaser version if possible, but usually `phaser.min.js` is Phaser 3. I will assume Phaser 3.

Implementation details:
-   Paddle: A simple rectangle at the bottom.
-   Ball: A small circle moving with a velocity.
-   Bricks: A 2D array of rectangles.
-   Physics: `arcade` physics.
-   Input: `cursors` (keyboard) and `pointer` (mouse).

Let's write the `index.html`.