{{game disambig||information about Soukoban in general|[[:Category:Soukoban]]}}
{{game disambig|the [[1989]] [[ASCII Entertainment]] [[MSX2]], [[NEC PC-9801]] and [[Sharp X68000]] game|information about Sokoban in general|[[:Category:Sokoban]]}}
As Soukoban was being introduced to several popular home consoles in Japan, and around the world, [[Thinking Rabbit]] decided to release a "perfect" collection of the best Soukoban puzzles ever designed, and released the package under the title '''Soukoban Perfect''' in [[1989]] for several popular Japanese home computers. It contain 306 puzzles in all. Many of the puzzles presented in this version of Soukoban were used as the basis for the [[Game Boy]] conversions of [[Soukoban]] and [[Soukoban 2]] (released in the United States as [[Boxxle]] and [[Boxxle II]].
As Sokoban was being introduced to several popular home consoles in Japan, and around the world, [[Thinking Rabbit]] decided to release a "perfect" collection of the best Sokoban puzzles ever designed, and released the package under the title '''Sokoban Perfect''' in [[1989]] for several popular Japanese home computers. It contain 306 puzzles in all. Many of the puzzles presented in this version of Sokoban were used as the basis for the [[Game Boy]] conversions of [[Sokoban]] and [[Sokoban 2]] (released in the United States as [[Boxxle]] and [[Boxxle II]]).
As Sokoban was being introduced to several popular home consoles in Japan, and around the world, Thinking Rabbit decided to release a "perfect" collection of the best Sokoban puzzles ever designed, and released the package under the title Sokoban Perfect in 1989 for several popular Japanese home computers. It contain 306 puzzles in all. Many of the puzzles presented in this version of Sokoban were used as the basis for the Game Boy conversions of Sokoban and Sokoban 2 (released in the United States as Boxxle and Boxxle II).
