PushGrid vs Box Master

PushGrid is a focused, portrait puzzle game about reading a room before you move. Push boxes onto goals, open the exit, and escape compact grid chambers where every swipe changes the state of the board. A path that looks obvious can strand a crate, close a door, waste a bridge, or leave you one step from a clean solution. What you play: - 50 handcrafted chambers across 5 worlds - Swipe-based movement built for portrait play - Boxes, goals, exits, pressure plates, doors, holes, fragile floors, and spikes - Built-in undo and reset for fast experimentation - Local progress, level unlocks, and return visits - Optional hints for when a route needs a nudge The rules are visible. The punishment is fair. The challenge is finding the order that keeps the room alive until every goal is solved. PushGrid is for players who like compact logic puzzles, clean cause and effect, and the moment when one careful move makes the whole board make sense.

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.