


It falls if there's an empty space below it. It can be pushed horizontally by Murphy if it's not blocked by another element. A few elements (like electrons, snik snaks, zonks or infotrons) can move through them. Murphy - a red ball controlled by the player.14 elements exist in the game, but some of them do not appear in every level. Every element has its own appearance and behaviour. Levels in Supaplex are made of different elements. In the main menu you can make new player profiles, choose levels and change settings. Although, to fully complete the game, the player has to finish skipped levels as well. It is possible to skip three levels to make the game easier. Murphy is controlled by using arrow keys and space. To complete a level, they must collect a specific amount of infotrons and reach the exit. In Supaplex, the player controls a red ball called Murphy. Michael Stopp - graphics, most of levels.Philip Jespersen - programming, a few levels.There is also an open source 1:1 reimplementation of the game called OpenSupaplex that runs on many platforms, like PS Vita and Nintendo Switch. The developers of Supaplex declared the software as freeware. Later it was ported Supaplex to MS-DOS and Appple Macintosh. Initially, the game was programmed for Amiga.

The authors had to change the title since the name Think! was already registered. They called their game Think! and sold it to Digital Integration. In 1991, creators of the game, Swiss students, decided to make a clone of Boulderdash.
