A few months after creating Jewel Thief and the ever-useful Algebra/Calculus Assistant, homebrew developer andyauff managed to come up with another fun yet brain-tickling homebrew game for the PSP, Box Maze.
Box Maze will have players collect green boxes in a simplistic, yet complicated maze. You can choose to go off the screen; if you go off the screen to the left, you will emerge from the right side of the screen. In the same manner, if you disappear into the top most side of the screen, you will appear from the bottom. This game mechanic is integral to solving some mazes.
Still in its preliminary version, andyauff did not use any external images for this homebrewed game, and the entire script only clocks in at about 4.88kb. If you want some quick quick brain teasers, you can check out Box Maze from the link below.
The readme file included with the download doesn't contain any installation instructions, so you better make sure that you know what you're doing before attempting to run the game on your PSP. Box Maze can run on both the original PSP and the PSP Slim. Enjoy!
Like it? Share with your friends!
If you got an error while installing Themes, Software or Games, please, read FAQ.
Similar Software:
Rubik's Cube by Sinasquax for PSP (slim with CW 3. Rubik's Cube by Sinasquax for PSP (slim with CW 3.
Last July, a Homebrew contest for the best Rubik's Cube program was set by DevsGen. The prize for said contest is US$ 500. Here are the four entries from four French programmers. Please note that these programs do not come with a readme file so users are advised to use the apps with caution
Mix The Cube! v1.0 Mix The Cube! v1.0
Homebrew developer Sinasquax dropped by QJ.NET PSP Development Forum and released a game called Mix The Cube! While this one is still related to Rubik's Cube, take note that this is different from his entry to the recent homebrew challenge for the same concept
PSPTetris (3D) PSPTetris (3D)
Sometimes the classic games are still the best. Homebrew developer teacake probably feels the same way since he has released PSP Tetris. This is the developers first PSP game, and it's looking pretty good.
The developer mentioned that the game is "almost in 3D" since it is based on the cube sample of the PSP Software Development Kit (SDK)
PSP Lot PSP Lot
Magesan has released PSP Lot, version 0.4, created in Lua. This is a logic game in which the goal is to get the Red Car out of the parking lot.
Controls:
Use D-Pad to move cursor over the screen.
Use buttons to move selected car.
Triangle : Up
Circle : Right
Cross : Down
Square : Left
Your goal is to get the Red Car out of parking lot
Trucmuche psp Here's PSP adaptation of one of the most famous games of the newspaper La Voix du Nord "
Stakker PSP Final Update 2 Stakker PSP Final Update 2
By way of the PSP port of the Chipmunk Physics Engine (CPE), homebrew developer MK2k managed to create Stakker PSP Final - a game that utilizes physics in a practical but fun way. Stakker even borrows concepts from the arcade game Stacker, block dropping mechanics from Tetris, and destructive physics fun from Boom Blox
Lights Out Lights Out
Lights Out v1.0
On the contrary, I think that this game will brighten up your day. This electronic puzzle, created by Hasbro, requires some major math skills, logic, patience and luck. The onject of the game is, simple, turn all the lights off. Pressing one of the lights will toggle it and set off four adjacent lights on or off
PSP Lights Out PSP Lights Out
IamJeff from our forums has released his first homebrew game for the PSP today, Lights Out. Lights out is a game which I'm sure many of you can remember from your childhood. The game is a 5x5 grid of lights, and when the game starts, a sequence random lights are switched on
Blocks that Fall I don't know how many times I've heard the phrase "Tetris with a twist" around the PSP homebrew community before, but what I do know is this - Ville Helin's Blocks that Fall is truly a Tetris with a twist, literally
Lonpos v1.1 Lonpos (alternately Lon-pos or LONPOS) is a logic puzzle game in which the player must fit a fixed number of beaded game pieces of various shapes, called pentominoes, to fill a set area such as a rectangle or pyramid
Comments on Box Maze Preliminary Version:
Comments not found
If you noted an error or download link is broken, please, report it via this page or use comments.
Please, select device to check if Box Maze Preliminary Version supports it
