Free sokoban software for linux

GSokoban project is a GNOME implementation of the Sokoban game.
GSokoban is a puzzle game invented in Japan 1982 by Hiroyuki Imabayashi.
The goal is to push a number of boxes to special spots in a maze, without getting stuck against walls or in corners.
Main features:
- It is free software, and licensed under the GNU General Public License.
- Multiple image sets. (Ten sets included)
- Multiple map sets. (Currently seven sets (471 levels) included)
- Default, 90 maps, Level 1-50 Copyright (c) 1982 Thinking Rabbit Inc, Japan
- DimitriAndYorick, 61 maps, Copyright (c) Jacques Duthen
- Howard, 100 maps, Copyright (c) Howard Abed
- Sasquatch, 50 maps, Copyright (c) David W. Skinner
- Yoshio1, 52 maps, Copyright (c) Yoshio Murase
- Yoshio2, 40 maps, Copyright (c) Yoshio Murase
- sokogen-990602, 78 maps, Copyright (c) Howard Abed
- Scoring based on pushes or moves.
- Unlimited undo function.
- Saves solutions so you can review them at a later time using the built-in playback function.
Enhancements:
- Several memory leaks are fixed.
- The game area is always centered, and the window can no longer be made smaller than the game area.
- Russian translation from Igor Plekhov.
- New graphics set "budge" from Nat Pryce.

Sokoban was invented in Japan and the original program was written by Hiroyuki Imabayashi. Sokoban is copyright (c) 1982 Thinking Rabbit Inc. Japan.
"Sokoban" means "warehouse keeper" in Japanese; the goal of the game is to push all the crates into the designated crate positions.
The levels provided are not my own, they are public domain.
Main features:
- "Unlimited" undo
- Mouse controls + path finding

gSoko is a gtk+ clone of the famous Sokoban game.
The goal of the game is to push all the boxes on the squares with a red pattern.
gSoko is designed to run on Linux boxes.
gSoko is free software, released under the GNU General Public License (though the code is not very clean yet).
Enhancements:
Main features include:
- animated moves
- 50 levels (more to come)
- automatically save/reload level to/from $HOME/.gsokorc
- multiple undo
- nice graphics (thx The Gimp)
Future versions should bring:
- gtk2 support
- score
- more levels
- skinability
- cleaner code

Yasminuroban is a "Sokoban"-like game that runs in Web browsers that correctly support JavaScript and CSS. It includes a level editor.

Yasminuroban is a cross-platform and cross-browser game and was tested under BeOS, Linux, *BSD, Windows, and others.

EasySok project is a sokoban game for KDE3.
In sokoban you are a warehouse keeper which has to push gems on their goals. The problem is, that the keeper can only push one gem and there are walls which stand in his way.
Sokoban was originally invented in 1982 by Hiroyuki Imabayashi at the Japanese company Thinking Rabbit, Inc. Sokoban has a (relatively) small, but very active group of fans around the world, which permanently create new levels and sokoban programs, so its unlikely that youll run out of new material.
If you dont use KDE3, just look at the link section, to find programs which are supported on your favorite platform (there are versions for Windows, Mac, PalmPilot, DOS and several Java programs, so you should find a program which you can use).
Main features:
- Playable with mouse or keyboard (or both).
- Automatically saves the last attempt for each map and all solutions.
- The best solutions for each level can be send to a highscore server and compared with the solutions of other users. The solutions are compared by the minimum number of pushes, the minimum number of linear pushes, the minimum number of gem changes and the minimum number of moves.
- A retro mode. In this mode you play the game backwards, starting from the end position. This allows you to quickly determine, in which order you have to push the gems on the goals.
- Saving and loading of games, level collections and solutions.
- A map editor, which lets you create your own maps and collections. It has also very limited support for auto generation of maps.
- Export a map as an image.
- Export a game either as an MNG-animation.
- An easy way to find duplicate maps.
- Annotation of solutions.
- Bookmarks for fast switching between games. You can also import your old KSokoban bookmarks.
- Unlimited undo/redo.
- You can let your moves be played.
- You can optimize your solutions for the number of moves or pushes made. This can also be done automatically for you.
- A basic solver (its not really clear, if this is a feature or a misfeature).
- You can change the look of the game by themes (currently the number of themes is really quite small).
- You can let the game honor dead fields (which are fields, where no gem should ever be positioned, because it cannot be moved to a goal from there). Depending on the theme, this dead fields are also marked. You have to try it, to really appreciate it!
- You can also let the programm show you all valid gem pushes.
- Its highly configurable.
Enhancements:
- Fixed configuration of toolbar.
- Made toolbar hidable.
- Updated admin dir to kde3.3 version.

Kye is a puzzle game which takes ideas from Sokoban and the genre of falling-rocks puzzle games. However, it includes a wider range of objects, allowing a larger variety of puzzles to be constructed.
Python Kye is a clone of the original, shareware, Kye for Windows, and is compatible with the large number of existing extra levels designed for the Windows version of Kye.
This is a clone of the original Kye, but it is a good one. I have done my best to make it as authentic to the original game as possible (and when I say my best, people who have seen PrBoom will know I take this seriously).
It mimics the original, including some of the unusual/buggy things which occur in the original game. It should be compatible with all levels for v1.0 and v2.0 of the original Windows version of Kye. Let me know if you find a level which seem not to work right.
The only respect in which it is not fully like the original is that it is slightly more predictable. In the original, timing-sensitive mechanisms in levels would sometimes break for no reason; I think the original used two separate timer objects to control the faster and slower objects, and these would sometimes drift apart.
My version does not do this; but this effect was so marginal that I doubt any levels exist which depend on it.
And, unlike Kye for Windows v2, there is no level editor in this version. But you can always edit them with a text editor ? half of the existing extra levels were made this way.
Enhancements:
- Wall auto-rounding in the editor was fixed.
- The .desktop files in the RPM were fixed.
- Code cleanups were done.

TheOpenCD is a collection of high quality Free and Open Source Software. The programs run in Windows and cover the most common tasks such as word processing, presentations, e-mail, web browsing, web design, and image manipulation.
We include only the highest quality programs, which have been carefully tested for stability and which we consider appropriate for a wide audience. Read more about TheOpenCD.
When inserting the CD into a machine running Windows a content browser will launch automatically (provided Autorun is enabled).
Main features:
Productivity
- OpenOffice 1.1.4
- AbiWord 2.2.8
- PDFCreator 0.8
Design
- GIMP 2.2.8
- TuxPaint 0.9.14
- NVU 1.0
Internet/Networking
- FireFox 1.0.4
- Thunderbird 1.0.2
- Gaim 1.3.1
Multimedia
- Audacity 1.2.3
- Celestia 1.3.2
- Really Slick Screensavers
Utilities
- 7-zip 4.23
- Notepad2 1.0.12
Games
- Sokoban 1.187
- Battle for Wesnoth 0.9.3

Berusky application is a logic game that is based on an ancient puzzle named Sokoban. An old idea of moving boxes in a maze has been expanded with new logic items such as explosives, stones, special gates and so on. In addition, up to five bugs can cooperate and be controlled by the player.

In order to leave each level (theres about 120 levels in the game) it is necessary to own five keys and also to have a free way to the exit.

Hardware and software requiements arent so high, Berusky runs on any computer with SVGA graphics card. The game occupies 640x480 pixels from your desktop for main game and 1024x768 for level editor.

Berusky was primarily aimed to MS-DOS 5.x but the new version was reworked and runs on Linux and Windows now. It uses SDL library for graphics backend.

The game has been quite successful and well adopted by Czech players. We noticed about 20.000 downloads and Berusky was published as a CD bundle in many Czech gamer magazines, for instance Level, Gamestar.

Players highly appreciate its playability, well designed levels, low hardware requiements and nice graphics.