Games developed by Tomasz Graczyk
We provide a list of companies that developed abandonware games.
Select a company to view its games.
To make searching easier, use pagination by number or letter.
Space Box
Space Box, released in 2003 for Mophun, casts players inside a compact, shifting construct known as the Space Box. The action unfolds across a sequence of self-contained arenas, each presented as a bounded slice of space where movement, timing, and spatial awareness determine progress. As the environment subtly reconfigures during play, the box becomes both the stage and the puzzle element, challenging players to adapt quickly while maintaining clean navigation through confined paths.
Gameplay centers on guiding a small in-box avatar through obstacles arranged to block direct routes. The core mechanics rely on tight, responsive directional control combined with an emphasis on reading the layout before committing to a move. Hazards and barriers force careful routing, while interactive spatial elements encourage players to take advantage of openings that appear or shift as the scene updates. The pace stays fast enough for arcade-style runs, yet the structure of each arena promotes deliberate movement to avoid repeated setbacks.
Space Box’s mechanics also reward planning across short sequences: players must anticipate how one move affects their position relative to the next corridor, turn, or hazard. Progress typically depends on reaching the correct objectives within each enclosed section while avoiding environmental traps that punish reckless trajectories. The box setting reinforces this design, keeping every challenge framed as a self-contained puzzle box—small, immediate, and constantly inviting the player to reconsider their route.
Visually, the game presents a clear, high-contrast style suited to mobile display. Geometric surfaces and readable silhouettes define the playable area, using bright highlights and clean outlines to separate the avatar from walls, barriers, and moving parts. The sense of depth is achieved through simple perspective cues and consistent shading, creating a look that feels technical and space-themed without sacrificing legibility. Motion during reconfiguration remains purposeful, keeping the shifting layout easy to track as the player moves.
Audio in Space Box follows an arcade-oriented approach: energetic background music supports the forward momentum, while sound effects punctuate movement, collisions, and successful navigation through the arenas. The combined audio-visual feedback makes the moment-to-moment experience immediate and controlled—confirming when a path is blocked, when an objective is reached, and when the player’s current plan is working. With its enclosed, rapidly changing space challenges, Space Box delivers a focused handheld run where precision and quick adaptation are the essentials.
Space Box 3D
Space Box 3D sends players into a compact, alien “box” suspended in deep space, where every level reshapes the arena into a shifting 3D maze. The objective revolves around completing mission goals while navigating hazards embedded inside the chamber’s walls and corners. Motion is driven by the player’s control of the ship or cursor position within the contained space, keeping the action fast and confined even as the environment rotates and reformats around the player.
The core mechanics center on spatial navigation in three dimensions. Rather than running through a large map, the gameplay keeps attention on the box itself: surfaces block movement, corridors twist, and interactive objects demand quick responses. With directional controls, the player steers through tight clearances, times jumps or dodges as obstacles move into place, and uses rotation or reorientation of the chamber to find safe pathways. Energy pickups and mission items appear within the box, encouraging continuous traversal rather than waiting for a single safe route to open.
As levels progress, the box becomes more demanding, introducing denser obstacle layouts and new environmental behaviors. Some hazards act like moving barriers or shifting gates, forcing players to read patterns and adjust trajectory on the fly. Clear routes may only exist briefly, so the player’s sense of timing becomes as important as raw steering accuracy. Checkpoints and stage completion are structured to reward clean navigation, with the game emphasizing repeated, rapid attempts when precision is required.
Visually, Space Box 3D presents a stylized 3D look built around bold shapes, sharp edges, and high-contrast lighting that highlights the boundaries of the chamber. The box is rendered in a clear perspective view, with obstacles and interactive elements appearing as solid blocks, panels, and geometric hazards against a dark, star-filled background. The motion of rotating surfaces and shifting layouts is designed to remain readable, keeping silhouettes distinct so the player can judge depth while staying oriented inside the cramped space.
Audio supports the sense of speed and urgency, using electronic, space-themed music and crisp sound effects tuned for quick feedback. Thrust-like movement cues, collision or near-miss sounds, and pickup chimes reinforce successful actions and immediate danger. The overall player experience is one of tight, arcade-style pressure: the box stays self-contained, the challenges escalate through spatial complexity, and each attempt feels focused on mastering movement within a constantly shifting 3D environment.
