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Gabriel’s Worlds: The Sokoban Adventure is a puzzle game built around box-pushing mechanics. Developed by Rafael V.F, it launched on October 10, 2025, for PC and Xbox consoles. The premise is simple: Gabriel, on vacation, must free kittens trapped inside boxes by solving Sokoban-style challenges. The game blends minimalist art with a lighthearted story. Players navigate 40 levels, shifting crates into target zones while avoiding dead-ends. It’s a direct, no-frills puzzle experience focused on logic and spatial reasoning. The tone is upbeat and whimsical, leaning into its charm without pretense. Ideal for fans of structured brain teasers, it’s a single-player journey with no combat or time pressure.
Each level tasks you with maneuvering a box into a specific location to free a kitten. Movement is limited to pushing, no pulling, which forces careful planning. Early puzzles teach basics, but later stages introduce obstacles like fixed barriers and multiple targets. Controls are straightforward: directional inputs for Gabriel, with a map button to review progress. Sessions typically last 10, 20 minutes, as levels are bite-sized but require repeated attempts. Mistakes reset the room, encouraging trial-and-error. The challenge comes from limited space and irreversible moves. There’s no combat, dialogue, or narrative beyond the premise. The core loop is pure puzzle-solving, rewarding methodical play over speed.
The PlayPile community rates it 4.3/5, with 78% completing the full game. Average playtime is 4.2 hours, though 15% of players log over 10 hours. Community moods are overwhelmingly positive, citing “relaxing” and “satisfying” as common tags. Critics praise the clean design but note the 40 puzzles feel short for $14.99. One review states, “It’s like a curated Sokoban museum, every level has a clever twist.” Achievements are present (50 total) but not gated by extreme difficulty. Completion rates drop after level 30, where multi-kitten puzzles increase complexity. 92% of players say the game “matches its description,” with few complaints about polish.
This game delivers exactly what it promises: a focused Sokoban experience with charm. At $14.99, it’s reasonable for casual puzzlers but underwhelming for those wanting depth. The 50 achievements add replay value but aren’t essential. Best for players who enjoy methodical problem-solving over open-ended exploration. It’s not impressive but executes its premise well. If you’ve enjoyed classic box-pushing games and want a low-stress challenge, this is a solid pick. Just don’t expect surprises beyond the 40th level.
Game Modes
Single player
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