Super BoxMan Ultra

The one dude somewhere in the earlier reviews is absolutely right: The levels are so damn ♥♥♥♥ tight narrow and packed with boxes without any damn place to do anything that its a mess to accomplish anything in this game. 10 square tiles wide levels with half tiles filled with walkable level ground and the remaining half is ground next to walls and the boxes themselves. It is a mess. This is computer generated reverse built ♥♥♥♥ with exactly one solution and damn you if you do one wrong step Well, this is no fun somehow. When I want to play complex things I play for example Dangerous Waters the game with the Royal Navy simulator engine where you really have to be sick ass strategic and vigilant and smart. But not this mushroom looking guy Sokoban madness. This is not for me. And I bet not for many more other people, too. I am very very sorry.

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Super BoxMan Ultra is a ripoff of Sokoban (almost exactly) which makes you wonder why they haven't been done for copyright infringement. For that reason there's effectively zero game content that you can't get from Sokoban, lazy low-res graphics, and they mapped my HOTAS as if it was a peasant controller so the mousepointer kept going to the top right. There's no way to remap the controls. You can play Sokoban for free in a web browser, so these guys are basically thieves, taking someone else's property, slapping a skin on it, and selling it for profit on Steam. This is not okay.

Super BoxMan Ultra, developed and published by Rocket Monster Games, is a modern interpretation of the classic Sokoban formula, offering a clean, focused puzzle experience built entirely around spatial reasoning and deliberate planning. At its core, the game asks players to guide a warehouse worker through a series of grid-based levels, pushing boxes onto designated goal tiles. The premise is simple and instantly recognizable to fans of logic puzzles, yet the depth of challenge emerges from the restrictions inherent in the mechanics: boxes can only be pushed, never pulled, and a single careless move can render a puzzle unsolvable. The structure of the game is straightforward but carefully paced. Early levels act as tutorials, introducing the fundamental principles of positioning and movement. These introductory stages provide space to experiment and understand the consequences of pushing boxes into corners or tight corridors. However, as players progress, the complexity increases steadily. Later puzzles introduce confined layouts, narrow passageways, and multi-box interactions that demand foresight several moves ahead. The escalating difficulty curve is one of the defining charact…

Super Boxman Ultra is a casual retro puzzle game where you push boxes around. Played using the keyboard arrows and U for 'undo' (WASD and ZQSD also available). Was unable to beat it. Difficulty is fairly hard. - Game play is pretty basic. There are boxes that BoxMan needs to move so they line up OCD-style on specific spots in a grid. However, and this is the tricky part, he can only push them. Once that box is accidentally against a wall or corner, there is no way to bring it off said wall/corner (unless you intended to do that) outside of backspacing your moves or restarting the level. - There are four different 'areas' with 18 levels each. If you get stuck on a puzzle in one area, you can move to the next area and do puzzles there for a while. - The game can be played in English, German, or Russian - You can toggle the music on and off - You can play fullscreen or windowed. - There is no hint system. Which is a bummer considering how impossible some of these levels seem. Thankfully, there is a guide that shows how to solve each level with all keyboard modes in the community hub. - There is a nice feeling of achievement when you do figure something hard …

Classic sokoban game. Very difficult levels.