Super Box Delivery

Super Box Delivery Review: A Cel-Shaded Delivery Run, an Ad After Every Crash

Keep the Boxes On, Keep the Truck Moving

The loop is an endless runner on four wheels: a small truck piled with parcels drives through an ever-changing cartoon landscape — a village with cherry trees, a desert petrol station, a coastal highway, a city block — and you steer through traffic, cones and gaps to keep the load balanced and the deliveries on time, collecting coins and crystals, earning achievements and buying whimsical cars and customisations between runs. The art is the reason it exists: an App Store five-star from January 19, 2024 loves the unique style; a January 22 review, proudly the first, calls the cel-shading very cute and the play super smooth, with one physics note — the side-to-side change in momentum feels strange and tight spaces are hard; a January 2025 five-star says the soundtrack does not get old. Revulo Games of Kraków made it; rated 4+ and Everyone, English only, 341 MB on iOS 15 or Android 7.1.

An Ad After Every Crash, an Ad in the Tutorial, and a Year of Silence

The one-star reviews are all from launch week and all about one decision: a forced advertisement every time you crash. A January 21, 2024 review calls a pop-up ad as punishment for learning the game a design that kills the experience; other January reviews say the ads are minute-long, that you watch more ads than you play, and that one inside the tutorial cost four stars on the spot. A January 26 five-star frames the alternative — pay 99 cents to remove ads and the rest is free — and a January 2025 five-star, a year on, wishes the game were not abandoned so the premium version and its remaining upgrades could be bought. Then, in September 2026, both stores received updates — version 1.3 on iOS with a layout fix on September 16, version 1.1 on Android with small fixes on September 15 — and the Android listing shows 10,000-plus installs at 4.5. Whether the ad-after-crash rule survived the update, no 2026 review says.

$0.99 Premium, $2.99 Remove Ads, Crystals to $12.99 — and Both at Once

The shop is larger than the game suggests. Apple flags Advertising and In-App Purchases and lists Super Box Delivery Premium at $0.99, Remove Ads at $2.99, crystals from 80 at $1.99 to 1,400 at $12.99, a Pack of Powerups at $2.99, a Mega Pack at $6.99, and Piggy Bank and Starter packs at $1.99; Google Play prices items from $1.29 to $12.99. Apple's tracking list is Purchases, Location, Identifiers and Usage Data linked to you; Google's data-safety card lists Location, Personal info and four other types shared with third parties, nothing collected. For a 4+ endless runner the declarations are heavy. Prices are regional.