BLOXROLL vs Box Master

BLOXROLL is a premium 3D puzzle game where every move matters. Roll your block across floating glass floors, fragile tiles, switch-controlled bridges, and warp gates. Reach the goal tile in as few moves as possible to earn up to 3 stars and master each puzzle. Features: • 48 handcrafted levels across 4 distinct worlds • Smart mechanics: fragile floors, switches, bridges, and teleports • Daily Challenge with streak progression • Endless mode for infinite replayability • Star-based mastery and progression • Quick retry + undo for fast experimentation • Immersive visuals, haptics, and atmospheric sound • Mobile-friendly controls with left-handed layout and reduced motion options BLOXROLL is easy to pick up, hard to master, and built for players who love clean design and deep puzzle logic.

Box Master is a 3D puzzle game about pushing boxes onto targets. One move at a time, one room at a time — until your brain starts to hurt in the best possible way. It looks simple. It is simple. Then level 30 happens. KEY FEATURES • 155 hand-picked levels from the legendary Microban set • 9 playable characters — knights, skeletons, mages, rogues • Full 3D world with a clean perspective camera • VHS-style rewind: undo any number of moves, no penalty • Hold-to-move controls for fast traversal • Little voice lines and a jump button, just because • Automatic progress saving on every level • Keyboard, touch and gamepad support A LOVE LETTER TO TWO CLASSICS Sokoban was created in 1981 by Hiroyuki Imabayashi in Japan and quietly became one of the most influential puzzle games ever made. Nine years later, a small studio called TbiliSoft, working out of Tbilisi, Georgia, released a DOS clone with a national twist — they called it Kurtan, after "kurtani", the rough sack Georgian shepherds used to carry their load. Box Master is a 3D remake that tips its hat to both: the precise, mathematical purity of Sokoban, and the warm, slightly stubborn personality of the post-Soviet clone that taught a generation of kids what "thinking three moves ahead" means. Pure puzzle, no accounts, no clutter — just you, a room, some boxes, and the quiet satisfaction of clicking the last one into place.