From StrategyWiki, the video game walkthrough and strategy guide wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (migrated rds using AWB)
m (fixed infobox usage using , Replaced: _ → (10) AWB)
Line 3: Line 3:
{{Infobox
{{Infobox
|title=Soukoban
|title=Soukoban
|image=Soukoban_SG1K_box.jpg
|image=Soukoban SG1K box.jpg
|developer=[[Thinking Rabbit]]
|developer=[[Thinking Rabbit]]
|publisher=[[ASCII Entertainment]], [[Spectrum Holobyte]], [[Pony Canyon]]
|publisher=[[ASCII Entertainment]], [[Spectrum Holobyte]], [[Pony Canyon]]
Line 9: Line 9:
|released={{jp|1982}}
|released={{jp|1982}}
|genre=[[Puzzle]]
|genre=[[Puzzle]]
|platform=[[Game Boy]], [[MS-DOS]], [[MSX]], [[Sega SG-1000]], [[Sega Game Gear]]
|systems=[[Game Boy]], [[MS-DOS]], [[MSX]], [[Sega SG-1000]], [[Sega Game Gear]]
|players=1
|players=1
|followed by=[[Soukoban 2]]
|followed by=[[Soukoban 2]]
Line 16: Line 16:
''For more information about Soukoban in general, please read the [[:Category:Soukoban|Soukoban category page]].''
''For more information about Soukoban in general, please read the [[:Category:Soukoban|Soukoban category page]].''


[[Image:Soukoban_MSX_screen.png|frame|left|The first MSX level]] This page reflects every version of the game whose title is '''Soukoban'''.  However, not every version of the game published under this title is identical, as Soukoban as been released in several iterations since it's initial publishing in [[1982]].  It was initially released as a simple puzzle game on many popular Japanese home computer platforms.  It was followed up with an improved sequel in 1984, entitled [[Soukoban 2]].
[[Image:Soukoban MSX screen.png|frame|left|The first MSX level]] This page reflects every version of the game whose title is '''Soukoban'''.  However, not every version of the game published under this title is identical, as Soukoban as been released in several iterations since it's initial publishing in [[1982]].  It was initially released as a simple puzzle game on many popular Japanese home computer platforms.  It was followed up with an improved sequel in 1984, entitled [[Soukoban 2]].


In 1985, Sega published their own conversion of the original game for the [[Sega SG-1000]].  In 1989, [[Pony Canyon]] released it's updated version for the [[Game Boy]] which was partially based on Thinking Rabbit's [[Soukoban Perfect]].  It was released in the United States as '''Boxxle'''.  In 1990, Riverhill Soft developed an updated conversion for the [[Sega Game Gear]] for Japan only.
In 1985, Sega published their own conversion of the original game for the [[Sega SG-1000]].  In 1989, [[Pony Canyon]] released it's updated version for the [[Game Boy]] which was partially based on Thinking Rabbit's [[Soukoban Perfect]].  It was released in the United States as '''Boxxle'''.  In 1990, Riverhill Soft developed an updated conversion for the [[Sega Game Gear]] for Japan only.
Line 23: Line 23:


<gallery>
<gallery>
Image:Soukoban_GB_box.jpg|Japanese Game Boy cover
Image:Soukoban GB box.jpg|Japanese Game Boy cover
Image:Boxxle_GB_box.jpg|American Game Boy cover
Image:Boxxle GB box.jpg|American Game Boy cover
Image:Soukoban_GG_box.jpg|Game Gear cover
Image:Soukoban GG box.jpg|Game Gear cover
</gallery>
</gallery>



Revision as of 00:07, 16 August 2008

stub
stub

This page is a stub. Help us expand it, and you get a cookie.

Template:Infobox

For more information about Soukoban in general, please read the Soukoban category page.

The first MSX level

This page reflects every version of the game whose title is Soukoban. However, not every version of the game published under this title is identical, as Soukoban as been released in several iterations since it's initial publishing in 1982. It was initially released as a simple puzzle game on many popular Japanese home computer platforms. It was followed up with an improved sequel in 1984, entitled Soukoban 2.

In 1985, Sega published their own conversion of the original game for the Sega SG-1000. In 1989, Pony Canyon released it's updated version for the Game Boy which was partially based on Thinking Rabbit's Soukoban Perfect. It was released in the United States as Boxxle. In 1990, Riverhill Soft developed an updated conversion for the Sega Game Gear for Japan only.

Template:Continue Nav

Table of Contents

edit

Soukoban/Table of Contents