Electric Box
About Electric Box
A puzzle game where players connect various electrical components to create a complete circuit and power a light bulb.
How to play Electric Box
Your goal is to connect the power source to the light bulb by strategically placing and rotating various electrical components like wires, batteries, gears, and motors onto the game board. You start each level with a limited set of parts in your inventory. Drag components from the side panel onto the grid, connecting them to form a continuous path for the electrical current. Pay close attention to the direction of components like diodes, which only allow current to flow one way, and gears, which can transfer energy mechanically. Early on, focus on creating the simplest possible path from start to finish. As you progress, levels introduce more complex obstacles and require creative combinations of parts, such as using a motor to spin a gear that activates a switch. In tense moments, carefully check all connections for breaks or misaligned directions before hitting the power switch to test your circuit.
FAQ
Can I still play Electric Box in 2026?
Yes. Adobe stopped supporting Flash in 2020, but Electric Box runs on this page through a Flash emulator built into the player. Press Play and it starts in a few seconds.
Do I need Flash Player to play Electric Box?
No. You don’t need to install Adobe Flash Player, a plugin or any download. Electric Box runs in any modern browser such as Chrome, Firefox, Edge or Safari.
Can I play Electric Box on my phone?
Usually, yes. Electric Box is played with the mouse, so taps work in most mobile browsers – although a computer still gives the best experience.
Who made Electric Box?
Electric Box was made by Erik Pettersson and released in 2009. The game belongs to its creator; FlashAttic only embeds it so it can still be played.
Does Electric Box save my progress?
FlashAttic remembers that you played Electric Box and for how long on this device. Whether the game saves your level depends on the game itself – many Flash games use level codes or their own save slot.
