- December 22, 2017
- Siberian Mouse
SOK
Platforms
About
"SOK is a challenging puzzle game where you push boxes to their designated spots. With 100 levels ranging from easy to hard, players must plan their moves carefully as pulling boxes is not allowed. Features include 103 achievements, cloud saves, and Steam trading cards, with backgrounds and emoticons to be added later."

- Challenging puzzles that require logical thinking, making it engaging for puzzle enthusiasts.
- Minimalist design that focuses on gameplay rather than graphics, appealing to fans of classic puzzle games.
- Affordable price point for the amount of content, with 100 levels providing a good value.
- Graphics are outdated and lack customization options, which may disappoint modern gamers.
- Some levels are considered ripoffs of classic puzzles, leading to concerns about originality.
- The game lacks sound and has limited visual appeal, which may detract from the overall experience.
graphics
11 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game have been widely criticized for their outdated retro pixel art style, reminiscent of early 1990s games, with no options for resolution or customization. Many reviewers feel that the low-quality visuals do not meet the expectations of modern PC gamers, likening them to those of an Atari 2600. While some appreciate the minimalistic approach, the overall consensus is that the graphics detract significantly from the gaming experience.
“Graphics so great they are only rivaled by the Atari 2600.”
“It's pretty good if you can get over the minimalistic style, but for a game of Sokoban you don't need fancy graphics.”
“It features visuals which wouldn't make the original Atari machine (which ran Pong) sweat, and there is no sound (according to the creators - 'no low-quality background music, just you and the game').”
“A choice was made to use obsolete, decades-old retro pixel art as a substitute for contemporary PC graphics.”
“There's no option to change the resolution for the game or customize the graphics settings.”
“It features visuals that wouldn't make the original Atari machine (which ran Pong) sweat, and there is no sound (according to the creators - 'no low-quality background music, just you and the game').”