Push boxes vs Netwalk ‒ Network Puzzle Pro

Push boxes onto their targets. Sounds simple — until it isn't. Sokoban is one of the most elegant logic games ever invented: you can only push boxes, never pull. One wrong move and you've painted yourself into a corner. Every level is a small, satisfying puzzle that rewards patience and planning over luck or speed. 7,814 LEVELS. ALL YOURS. From gentle warm-ups to fiendishly tricky brain-benders — there's a reason only 15 players have solved more than 400. Are you next? MADE FOR EVERY MOMENT Got 5 minutes on the bus? A long flight ahead? This game plays beautifully offline on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV, and Mac — your puzzle collection goes wherever you do. WHY PLAYERS LOVE IT → No timers. No pressure. Just pure logic. → Levels up to 10×10 — deceptively complex layouts → Completely offline — no Wi-Fi required, ever → Universal purchase — one game, all your Apple devices No energy bars. No pay-to-win. No distractions. Just you and the box. "The simplest games are the hardest to master."

In the game of Netwalk, you are a network administrator, and someone has scrambled your network. Your job is to rotate all the pieces so that every terminal is connected to the server by wires and there are no loose ends in your network. Tap to rotate a tile clockwise, double tap to rotate counter-clockwise. When you are certain of a tile's position, make a long tap on it. The background will change and you won't be able to accidentally rotate it without long tapping the tile again. The less work you need to do to complete your network the better, so Netwalk is scored by the number of clicks it takes you to rotate everything into place. Simultaneous clicks on the same tile will not increase the click counter so you may rotate either way. Similarly, the faster you will complete your network the better, so Netwalk is also scored by the time it takes you to rotate everything into place. There are three levels, different by size: Easy (6x4), Normal (9x6) and Hard (12x8). Infinity levels add extra complexity by allowing wires to wrap from left to right and from top to bottom of the screen. Nightmare level is the most complicated - it is 15x10, infinity, and all tiles with three connections are hidden.