Skip to main content
BOXHEAD:Immortal Game Cover

About BOXHEAD:Immortal

BOXHEAD:Immortal is a single player and multiplayer survival role playing shooter game. It was developed by Sean Cooper and was released on March 27, 2024. It received mostly positive reviews from players.

A certain zombie virus arrived on BOXHEAD World with a meteorite that fell by chance, causing the cells of many people with Type B blood to merge with the virus, quickly turning them into zombies. To survive in this purgatorial world, you must unleash every bullet into the hordes of the zombies and use any explosive objects at your disposal to drench every inch of the land in blood. Boxhead: Immo…

Skip Games Like BOXHEAD:Immortal

Games Like BOXHEAD:Immortal

Looking for games like BOXHEAD:Immortal? Here are top survival role playing shooter recommendations, selected from player-similarity data — start with Zombieville USA 3D, Endless Dungeon or Yet Another Zombie Survivors.

Skip User Reviews

Reviews

69%Audience ScoreBased on 42 reviews
humor2 positive mentions
graphics3 negative mentions

  • The game successfully evokes nostalgia for fans of the original Flash Boxhead series, preserving much of its classic charm and gameplay.
  • The roguelite elements, weapon variety, and unique character roles add depth and new strategic options to the familiar shoot-em-up style.
  • It works well on platforms like the Steam Deck, with functional controls and potential for fun solo and local co-op experiences.
  • The current content is extremely limited, with only two maps and one game mode available, making the experience feel barebones and repetitive.
  • Lack of updates and developer communication has stalled progress with no clear timeline for planned modes, maps, or bug fixes.
  • Technical issues such as lag in multiplayer, lack of official controller support, missing features from older games (walls, diverse enemy types), and gameplay balance problems reduce overall quality.
  • gameplay

    8 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    38% positive mentions, 24% neutral mentions, 38% negative mentions

    The gameplay retains the classic shoot-'em-up action with new roles and perks that add strategic variety, yet some players find it slower and less rewarding compared to earlier entries. While the addition of unique character roles and improved visuals offers depth, the limited maps and lack of classic mode options leave the experience feeling somewhat dull and restrictive. Fans express a desire for customizable challenges and a return to faster-paced mechanics and easier weapon acquisition.

    • “Naturally, the fun action stemming from that 'shoot 'em up' style of gameplay remains faithfully intact here. It is worth pointing out that, alongside the new weapon selection and the addition of perks to boost one's personal playstyle, each of the four playable characters has their own 'roles' that one can pick before entering the map.”
    • “To clarify, the iconic cast consisting of Bambo, Bon, Bind, and Bert is entirely cosmetic and up to the player's preference, while these new roles (Gunfighter, Support, Sapper, and Medic) provide unique items with both offensive and defensive enhancements, an active skill, and two attribute enhancements, offering plenty of choice for the new Boxhead gameplay.”
    • “To compare, Boxhead: The Rooms has a modest 5 maps, More Rooms features 8 unique arenas, and 2Play Rooms pushes this further to an impressive 18 maps. Meanwhile, Zombie Wars scaled back to 8 maps but fully committed to improving visuals and adding more complex structures catering to both aggressive 'offensive-styled' players and those inclined toward defensive gameplay.”
    • “Played a little and so far the gameplay is a bit dull, though this could be a really fun game with more level-up rewards, guns, and whatnot.”
    • “Please, I beg you, just bring back the mechanics from the original game; everything shoots so slow and weapons are hard to obtain.”
    • “Classic mode (which brings back the old combo system alongside the wider selection of weaponry) and campaign mode (offering more linear gameplay that goes beyond just killing and surviving as long as possible) are still not available as of the writing of this review.”
  • graphics

    3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    67% positive mentions, -67% neutral mentions, 100% negative mentions

    The graphics across the games vary from minimalistic and modest map designs to more polished and visually improved styles. While some versions focus on simple, classic visuals, others invest in enhanced art, complex structures, and detailed environments to enrich gameplay and challenge. Overall, the graphical improvements complement gameplay evolution without straying far from the original aesthetic.

    • “To compare, Boxhead: The Rooms has a modest 5 maps to its name whilst More Rooms featured 8 unique arenas to duke it out in and 2Play Rooms pushed this even further to an impressive 18 maps. Meanwhile, The Zombie Wars scaled it back to 8 but fully committed to improving the visuals and adding more complex structures to accommodate for both aggressive 'offensive-styled' players as well as those more inclined on the defensive side of gameplay.”
    • “I'm not gonna lie, the minimalistic graphics are 1000 times better in the original game.”
    • “- I'm not gonna lie, the minimalistic graphics are 1000 times better in the original game.”
    • “To compare, Boxhead: The Rooms has a modest 5 maps to its name whilst More Rooms featured 8 unique arenas to duke it out in and 2Play Rooms pushed this even further to an impressive 18 maps. Meanwhile, the Zombie Wars scaled it back to 8 but fully committed to improving the visuals and adding more complex structures to accommodate both aggressive 'offensive-styled' players as well as those more inclined on the defensive side of gameplay.”
    • “Boxhead: Immortal is similar to the web versions, which were published over one decade ago on CrazyMonkeyGames; however, the Steam version offers a polished art style, an expanded arsenal along with upgrades, which you receive after surviving a couple of rounds, and more sophisticated AI, which intensifies after each wave, challenging players with hordes of the undead and the red devils shooting fireballs.”
  • humor

    2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    100% positive mentions, 0% neutral mentions, 0% negative mentions

    The humor in the game is highlighted by playful elements like the funny dance characters perform when shot, adding a lighthearted touch. Users also suggest creative ideas, such as a difficulty level system that uses levels for a more engaging and amusing experience.

    • “And they still have the funny dance when they get shot.”
  • story

    1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
    0% positive mentions, 100% neutral mentions, 0% negative mentions

    The story aspect is not directly addressed by users, with feedback primarily focusing on gameplay balance and difficulty rather than narrative elements.

Skip Game Offers

Buy BOXHEAD:Immortal

Skip Videos

Videos

Skip FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

BOXHEAD:Immortal is a survival role playing shooter game. Common tags for BOXHEAD:Immortal include indie, roguelite, 2.5d, roguelike, early access and others.

BOXHEAD:Immortal is available on PC and Windows.

BOXHEAD:Immortal was released on March 27, 2024.

BOXHEAD:Immortal was developed by Sean Cooper.

BOXHEAD:Immortal has received mostly positive reviews from players. Most players liked BOXHEAD:Immortal for its humor but disliked it for its gameplay.

BOXHEAD:Immortal is a single player game with multiplayer and local co-op support.

Similar games include Zombieville USA 3D, Endless Dungeon, Yet Another Zombie Survivors, Bounty of One, Nation Red and others.