What The Box?

お手軽で白熱の箱v箱。 こんなにお値段安くて多機能な箱は無いですよ。 お友達がいれば一緒に箱。他のお友達を待つ間も箱。ゲームとゲームの間に箱。で良いと思います。 未だに普遍的な便利さを誇っているこの箱は、何が便利かと言うと、同時に１０人のお友達まで箱v箱が出来て、ゲームモードが６つもあるから結構飽きないですし、安いからお友達に投げやすいんですよね。 自分が箱になる事はもちろんの事、どっかのコミュニティでやるゲームを迷っていたらとりあえず箱を投げておけば間違いが無いんです。 ２０１６年発売からもう７年経ちますが、この箱は発売当初と同じように今も変わらずコミュニティを賑わしてくれると思います。

I will leave the cat here, so that everybody who passes by can pet it and give it a thumbs up and awards. 　　　 　　／＞　　フ 　　　 　　| 　_　 _ l 　 　　 　／` ミ＿xノ 　　 　 /　　　 　 | 　　　 /　 ヽ　　 ﾉ 　 　 │　　|　|　| 　／￣|　　 |　|　| 　| (￣ヽ＿_ヽ_)__) 　＼二つ  

I will have the most worldwide hours in what the box.

Le jeu des boites, trop bien les boites

I love the idea of the game, just wish more people found it or they added things like different death animations. If you can get your friends to get it as well its good to play for a few hours

Ne jouez pas à la manette contre vos amis si ils jouent au clavier et à la souris (je suis pas du tout mauvais au jeu hein)

Le jeu est trop difficile je ne vois rien d'autre que des boites

lo mejor que jugue en mi vida

What The Box? is a multiplayer indie shooter developed and published by Bitten Toast Games Inc. that builds an entire competitive experience around one absurdly simple idea: every player is a cardboard box. Instead of armored soldiers or sci-fi operatives, you control an animated shipping crate dropped into an arena filled with dozens of identical, motionless boxes. The result is a chaotic blend of hide-and-seek deception and fast-paced shooting, where survival depends just as much on patience and positioning as it does on aim. At its core, the game thrives on disguise. Each match begins with players scattered across maps cluttered with static boxes that serve as camouflage. Standing still allows you to blend seamlessly into the environment, forcing opponents to scan carefully for subtle signs of life. The tension comes from the constant question: is that box slightly out of place, or is it just part of the map? This prop-hunt foundation creates an atmosphere of paranoia, as players hesitate before firing, knowing that every shot reveals their own position. It transforms standard shooter instincts into a psychological guessing game. Mechanically, What The Box? supports both first-person and third-person perspectives, giving players flexibility in how they approach movement and combat. The controls are straightforward, focusing on mobility, aiming, and strategic positioning rather than complex weapon systems or layered progression mechanics. Weapons are intentionally simple, keeping the emphasis on awareness and reaction speed. Because everyone shares the same core abilities, the competitive balance leans heavily on player skill rather than unlockable advantages. The game offers multiple modes that add variety to the deceptively simple premise. Traditional free-for-all and team deathmatch modes provide familiar frameworks for scoring eliminations, while alternative modes introduce twists that alter pacing and strategy. In modes like One Bullet, players begin with extremely limited ammunition, turning every shot into a high-stakes decision. Objective-based modes such as capture-style or king-of-the-hill variants shift focus toward map control and teamwork, encouraging coordination rather than pure ambush tactics. These variations help prevent matches from feeling identical, even though the core mechanic of blending in remains constant. Visually, What The Box? embraces a clean and colorful aesthetic rather than realism. The maps are bright and readable, designed to clearly display box placement and player movement without unnecessary visual clutter. The simplicity works in the game’s favor; since deception relies on subtle movement cues, clarity is essential. Animations are functional rather than elaborate, and the sound design remains minimalistic, reinforcing the lighthearted tone of the experience. While it may not impress players seeking high-end graphical fidelity, the presentation suits the quirky concept and keeps performance accessible on a wide range of systems. The real strength of the game emerges in multiplayer sessions with friends. Laughter often replaces frustration as players are fooled by a perfectly still opponent or panic-fire at innocent props. The unpredictability of human behavior makes every round feel different, and the social element amplifies the humor of the premise. However, extended solo play can reveal the game’s limitations. Without a large active player base or varied long-term progression systems, repetition can set in over time. The gameplay loop is designed for quick, energetic matches rather than prolonged competitive grinding. What The Box? does not aim to compete with large-scale tactical shooters or esports-focused titles. Instead, it carves out a niche as a party-style multiplayer experience built around a clever twist on concealment and ambush. The concept is strong enough to carry the game, even if its mechanics remain relatively simple. There is a purity to its design: no complex loadouts, no convoluted ranking ladders, just boxes trying to outsmart other boxes. Ultimately, What The Box? stands as a testament to how a single creative idea can drive an entire multiplayer experience. By turning players into indistinguishable objects in plain sight, it redefines how positioning and patience function in a shooter context. While it may lack the depth and long-term hooks of larger titles, it succeeds in delivering chaotic, deceptive fun in short bursts. For players looking for a humorous, unconventional multiplayer game that thrives on surprise and social interaction, What The Box? offers a refreshingly absurd battlefield where sometimes the most dangerous thing in the room is the box you least suspect. Rating: 7/10

"우리 이제 뭐함?" 일때 한번 해보면 좋을 게임. 친구들과 몰입해서 할수록 재밌음. 심지어 노래도 중독성있어요.