Tap! vs Sokoban 3D

Tap! is a simple, fast arcade game about tapping a target before it gets away. Each time you hit it, it jumps somewhere else on the screen, and it keeps getting quicker the longer you go. It's the kind of game you pick up for one round and end up playing for twenty. There are three game modes: Time Attack — you get 30 seconds to score as high as you can. Survival — you have three lives, and every target has a countdown ring. Tap it in time or you lose a life. Zen — no timer and no lives, just for relaxing and going after a long streak. As you play, hitting targets quickly in a row builds a combo that multiplies your points, up to 8x. Gold targets show up now and then and are worth five times as much. The higher you climb, the smaller and faster the targets get, and there are Easy, Normal, and Hard settings if you want to change the challenge. Tap! has Game Center leaderboards for each mode and achievements to unlock, and it keeps track of your best scores and overall stats. There are haptics and sound effects, and there are no ads, no accounts to make, and no internet needed to play. See how fast you can tap.

Sokoban is the warehouse-puzzle classic invented by Hiroyuki Imabayashi in 1981. One rule, no exceptions: push every crate onto a glowing mark. You can never pull. A wrong step at the start can wedge a crate into a corner ten moves later. Simple, brutal, endlessly satisfying. This build reimagines the original in full real-time 3D and ships with all 493 levels of David W. Skinner's legendary Microban collection — four chapters of tiny maps engineered to wring the most from the fewest tiles. Every level. Every chapter. Work through Microban I, II, III and IV from the opening tutorial up to expert. Completion, best-time and best-pushes stats for every level. Unlock the next as soon as you solve the current. Characters to earn as you play Thirteen playable characters, from the cheerful hard-hat miner you start with to a rolling orb, a waddling penguin, a tiny T-rex, a forklift, a mech, a ninja, an astronaut, a wizard and a knight. Browse them on an interactive 3D carousel where every figure stands on its own pedestal and spins into view as you swipe. Designed for fingers, not pixels Big D-pad with a full swipe fallback. Pick whether the controls sit on the left or the right of the screen. Undo your last three moves with a single tap. Restart the level the moment you realise you've bricked it. Stuck? Earn a super hint. Every ten completed levels awards one super hint. Tap the wand and the built-in BFS solver searches up to 300,000 push-states, finds the optimum, and watches the character walk the solution for you. The level still unlocks the next. See the board the way you like it Four perspective angles from top-down to steep isometric, plus a pure-orthographic 2D mode for players who prefer flat puzzles. Rotate the entire board in ninety-degree increments without remapping your controls. Hide the HUD with one tap when you want the level to breathe. Built for phones and tablets Portrait and landscape on iPhone. Large-title navigation, system backgrounds and Apple-native settings on iPad. The game remembers your in-progress level exactly where you left it — moves, pushes, elapsed time, undos remaining — and resumes the moment you reopen the app. 60 achievements Common milestones for completing 5, 10, 25 levels, epic medals for clean pushes and speed solves, legendary badges for perfecting every level or finishing every expert puzzle under a minute, and hidden secrets for the curious. Live progress Completion percentage, perfect solves, fewest-moves averages, push efficiency and a per-chapter completion chart on a dedicated stats screen. Watch your numbers climb as you finish more puzzles. Technology Built with SwiftUI and SceneKit. Crates, walls, characters and goal tiles are procedurally textured — no pre-baked assets. Click, push, step and win sounds are generated in real-time. The super-hint solver runs on a background task so the main thread never stutters. Credits Sokoban — "warehouse keeper" — was invented by Hiroyuki Imabayashi in 1981 and first published in Japan by Thinking Rabbit. The 493 levels in this build are the Microban I, II, III and IV sets by David W. Skinner, used with attribution.