This version a little Buggy, play Boxing Physics 2 instead.
Info About Boxing Physics
Picture this: a boxing game that’s less about serious technique and more about getting a good laugh from pure, unadulterated chaos. That’s Boxing Physics for you. It’s often a two-player affair, though you can go solo, where you’re trying to out-punch your opponent across several matches. You control your fighter with just a single button, which sounds easy, but it’s this simplicity that makes mastering your moves a surprisingly tough and hilarious challenge. The main goal is to land those hits, but good luck predicting anything, because the game’s physics engine makes the boxers stumble, flail, and fly around in the most wonderfully absurd ways.
You can choose to battle it out against computer-controlled opponents, which get progressively trickier, or you can pull up a chair with a friend and dive into the local multiplayer mode on the same screen. This is where the game really shines, with both of you wrestling the controls and bursting into laughter as your boxers engage in their clumsy, unpredictable dances. Anybody can pick it up and start playing in seconds thanks to the one-button scheme, but actually getting a feel for the timing and the wild movements to become a (sort-of) champ takes a bit of dedication.
What really makes Boxing Physics stand out from the crowd are its super quirky animations and the fact that you can never be sure what’s going to happen next. Every match feels fresh and different because the physics-driven antics ensure that no two bouts are ever quite the same. It’s got this fantastic, lighthearted feel that makes it a joy for anyone, any age, who’s looking for a fun way to kill some time or to get into some friendly, laugh-out-loud competitive action.