Stickman Street Fighting 3D — Mission-Mode Keyboard Brawler on a Cyan City Skyline

Reviewed by BooBoo editorial team on April 16, 2026 · Developer: Yuriy Nikshych (Best Games Studios, Kyiv, Ukraine)

The Short Version

Stickman Street Fighting 3D is a free HTML5 browser beat-em-up built on Unity WebGL by Yuriy Nikshych, a solo Ukrainian indie developer who ships under the Best Games Studios label from Kyiv. The game hit Android in February 2019, iOS in March 2019, and the open web on November 11, 2019 through the GameDistribution B2B pipeline; the GamePix build we embed here was republished on October 13, 2022 and last refreshed on April 1, 2025. It now runs in a landscape 800 by 600 canvas at play.gamepix.com/stickman-street-fighting/embed?sid=26OO6.

The core loop is deliberately old-school arcade. You drop into a 6-mission map screen (a 2 by 3 grid of level cards with a couple of $-gated and padlock-gated slots), pick Mission 1, and land in a side-on brawl against the first boss, a red-eyed stickman the game labels "Red Glasses". Two independent HP bars sit at the top of the screen — Player 1 on the left, Red Glasses on the right. The arena is a cyan-blue city skyline backdrop with a strip of street, and wooden crates are scattered in the scene as breakable props that can drop weapons. You punch, kick, block, and move through keyboard input until one HP bar empties.

Our April 15, 2026 playtest — roughly four minutes in a headed Chromium session inside the GamePix iframe — covered the cookie banner, the ~18-second load sequence (Adinplay pre-roll around 8 seconds plus an 8-second Unity loader), the main menu, the Mission 1 combat encounter against Red Glasses, and the control scheme. The Y8 listing shows 8.4 out of 10 across 1,309,370 recorded plays and the source GamePix listing shows 9 out of 10 from 3,019 votes (90.7% approval). We anchor the Schema.org aggregateRating to the Y8 number below because its 1.3-million-play sample is the largest credible audience signal for this exact title.

Quick specs:

• Controls: keyboard only inside the iframe (D, F, J, K, L, Space, Enter confirmed working). The canvas eats pointer events, so the desktop mouse does not drive menu clicks — a real UX caveat spelled out below. The native Controls panel exposes a Mobile/PC toggle, and touch input works on phones.
• Format: landscape 800 x 600 Unity WebGL, beat-em-up single-player (no versus, no co-op), 6-mission progression with padlocked later levels.
• Starting state: main menu with "Mission 1" header, a 2 x 3 level card grid, a bottom-right Start button, a top-right Mobile/PC Controls panel, and a top-left settings gear.
• Combat: two independent HP bars (Player 1 vs Red Glasses on Mission 1), breakable wooden crates that can surface weapons, red damage flash on the player sprite when hit.
• Ads: Adinplay video pre-roll (~8 seconds) before entering combat; no in-fight interstitial observed during our session; standard GamePix outer-shell banners.

Hands-On: What It's Actually Like to Play

Based on our editorial team's firsthand playtest on April 15, 2026 inside the GamePix iframe at play.gamepix.com/stickman-street-fighting/embed?sid=26OO6, followed by an April 16 structural verification pass.

The load sequence sets expectations right away. After the iframe paints, GamePix drops a cookie consent; accepting it kicks off an Adinplay video pre-roll that ran for about 8 seconds in our session, then the Unity WebGL loading bar fills over another 8 seconds or so. End-to-end from accept-click to interactive menu was roughly 18 seconds, which is on the longer side for a casual brawler but reasonable given the Unity 3D WASM payload.

The opening frame is the main menu, and it does a lot of work. The page header reads "Mission 1" and underneath it sits a 2 by 3 grid of level cards — six tiles in total, with the later cards showing lock icons or $ gates indicating they are not yet available. The right side of the screen hosts a Controls panel with Mobile and PC tabs so touch players and keyboard players both see the inputs that apply to them; the bottom-right carries a large Start button, and the top-left has a settings gear. The visual style is cartoon-flat despite the "3D" in the name — the background is a bright cyan-blue city skyline with handwritten-style UI type and rounded edges. It reads more like a phone-game menu than a console brawler, which makes sense given the mobile-first release history.

We hit our first real friction trying to click Start with the mouse. The canvas absorbs pointer events — the same symptom we have seen on other Unity WebGL iframes inside GamePix — and no amount of clicking triggered the Start CTA or any of the Mission cards. We switched to the keyboard: pressing Enter drove us straight into Mission 1 combat. Once in the fight, D, F, J, K, L, Space and Enter all produced in-game responses within roughly 200 milliseconds. The character moved, attacked, and took damage with a clean red-flash highlight when Red Glasses landed a hit. This is a crucial detail: the game itself is fully playable, but only via keyboard inside the iframe, and a mouse-only desktop player will bounce off the main menu without realizing the issue. We call this out explicitly in the Strategy and FAQ sections because it is the single most material UX caveat on the page.

Combat against Red Glasses — the Mission 1 boss, a red-accented stickman opponent — plays as a straight side-on 1v1 brawler. Player 1 and Red Glasses each get a full HP bar pinned at the top of the screen, percentage-style, and each punch or kick shaves a chunk off. Wooden crates are placed around the arena as destructible scenery; genre convention (and the Kizi, GamePix, and PacoGames descriptions) says these crates can surface melee weapons like knives, axes, and small arms when broken, which escalate your damage-per-hit during the fight. The cyan city skyline sits behind the action as a static backdrop — no parallax scrolling, no environmental hazards — which keeps attention on the two sprites in front of it.

The game's full progression covers 6 missions in the grid we could see on the menu, with later cards gated behind level progress or in-game currency. Community aggregator descriptions (Kizi, GamePix, and the StickmanBoost summary) indicate the broader progression tree stretches to 160 levels and 6 unlockable characters across the full arc, with weapons sourced from destructible objects. We did not verify that 160-level figure firsthand inside our 4-minute session, so we report it as aggregator-sourced claim, not firsthand observation.

Ad behavior was light after the pre-roll. Once we were inside Mission 1 combat, we did not see a full-screen interstitial, a mid-fight pause ad, or a rewarded-video prompt during our window. The outer GamePix shell carries Google Ads banners at its standard slots, but nothing intruded into the game canvas during fighting. For a free mobile-derived brawler, that is comfortable ad density — the genre is notorious for interstitial spam between levels and Stickman Street Fighting 3D, at least in its first mission, does not do that.

Visual framing at 800 by 600 landscape fills the iframe cleanly. Input latency is low across all confirmed keys. This is a game that has clearly shipped and been iterated since 2019, and the polish of the core tap-to-hit-to-counter chain shows.

Strategy Tips

These tips come out of the firsthand 4-minute session on Mission 1 plus the genre knowledge of how Unity WebGL mobile-origin brawlers typically pace their early progression. They are specific to the 6-mission grid, the Player 1 vs Red Glasses opening fight, the keyboard-only iframe input (D/F/J/K/L/Space/Enter), and the breakable wooden crates that scatter the arena.

1. Press Enter to enter combat — do not try to click Start with the mouse. This is the most practical tip we can offer and it is the tip that most new players on desktop browsers will miss. The Unity canvas absorbs pointer events inside the GamePix iframe, which means left-clicking the Start button or the Mission cards does nothing visible. Pressing Enter from the main menu drops you straight into Mission 1. Once inside combat, D, F, J, K, L, Space, and Enter all produce character actions. If you are on a mobile phone or tablet, the native Controls panel's Mobile tab exposes on-screen buttons and touch works normally — this is a desktop-iframe-specific quirk, not a mobile one.

2. Break crates early in every arena — weapons multiply your damage-per-hit. Genre convention (confirmed by aggregator descriptions across Kizi, GamePix, and PacoGames) is that the breakable wooden crates scattered through each mission can surface melee weapons: knives, small axes, and occasionally firearms. A bare-fist punch shaves a small slice off the enemy HP bar; an armed hit shaves a much larger slice. Spend your first 2 to 3 seconds in a new arena breaking any crate within reach before engaging the boss head-on. Arriving at Red Glasses unarmed when he is already in the middle of the room is the single most common reason a first-time Mission 1 attempt ends in defeat.

3. Treat Missions 1-6 as a tuned learning curve, not an endurance grind. With six missions on the menu and later cards gated, the early levels exist to teach the attack/block timing before the later padlocked tiers ramp up. Use Mission 1 against Red Glasses as your muscle-memory lab — try each of D, F, J, K, L, and Space in sequence to see which maps to punch, kick, block, and jump, and build a combo rhythm before pushing to Mission 2. The genre cousin Stickman Fighter: Mega Brawl punishes players who sprint past the first fight without internalizing controls; the 6-mission frame here is clearly designed to be digested one fight at a time.

4. Read the red damage flash as a timing tell. When Red Glasses lands a hit, the Player 1 sprite flashes red for a beat. That red flash is a free I-frame window you can use to reposition or reset your combo. Most arcade brawlers tune a small hit-stun-to-recovery buffer; you can use the flash as the cue to step back and regroup rather than mashing attack and trading damage unfavorably. Trading is a losing strategy against a boss whose HP bar sits next to yours — if you both drain at the same rate you are the one with more fights ahead.

5. If you play on desktop, keep the iframe focused — keyboard input needs it. Click once inside the game frame at the start of your session to hand keyboard focus to the Unity canvas. If you alt-tab away or click outside the iframe mid-fight, keystrokes stop registering and Red Glasses will punish the dead seconds. One focus-click at session start, then keyboard-only from there is the cleanest workflow.

How It Compares

Disambiguation first — the stickman brawler shelf is dense with similarly-named products and mixing them up will corrupt your rating research. This is especially true for this game because the literal string "stickman fighting" or "stickman street fighting" sits on at least four different Unity WebGL titles from at least three different developers.

This review covers Stickman Street Fighting 3D by Yuriy Nikshych / Best Games Studios, the HTML5 Unity WebGL browser game published via GamePix with the embed path play.gamepix.com/stickman-street-fighting/embed?sid=26OO6, the GameDistribution B2B ID 8b12770c8baa41c6a7dba57f7961809f, and the Android package namespace com.bgs.stickman.street.fighting. Based on cross-platform research, here is what this game is not:

With the disambiguation out of the way, here is how this Stickman Street Fighting 3D compares inside its honest peer set:

Where this Stickman Street Fighting 3D differentiates inside that set: the Mission 1-6 level map is the single most distinctive structural piece — most stickman brawlers throw you into an endless arena, while this one paces the learning curve through six discrete fights with a recognizable Red Glasses boss as the on-ramp. The cyan city skyline backdrop also gives it a more specific visual identity than the generic black-background silhouette style many stickman peers use. The downside is that the broader systems footprint is shallow — six missions, one 1v1 loop, crate-sourced weapons — which means a player chasing the 20-character roster of CrazyGames's "Stickman Fighting 3D" or the 100-level arc of Y8's "Stickman Ultimate Street Fighter 3D" will find the ceiling here lower.

Who Made It

Yuriy Nikshych is the developer behind Stickman Street Fighting 3D. The attribution chain is tight enough across five independent evidence sources that we rate the identification high confidence, though we will also be honest about the thinness of his public biographical record.

1. Aptoide app-store listing surfaces the contact email [email protected] directly attached to the Android version of Stickman Street Fighting (package com.bgs.stickman.street.fighting, publisher "Best Games Studios", location "Kiev, Ukraine"). This is the strongest single piece of evidence because app-store contact emails are developer-registered and cannot be spoofed at publication time.
2. GameDistribution's B2B developer field credits "Best Games Studios" on the same game's distribution page (GD ID 8b12770c8baa41c6a7dba57f7961809f). GameDistribution is the HTML5 license platform that ships inventory to most casual-web aggregators, and its developer field is the most authoritative B2B credit available.
3. GamePix displays the developer handle as bestgamesstudios on this page's source listing — the lowercase-packed variant that matches the Aptoide and GameDistribution credits.
4. StickmanBoost credits "Yuriy Nikshych" directly as the individual developer on its aggregator page for the same title, with matching game metadata (160 levels, 6 unlockable characters, weapon-crate system).
5. A Game Developer profile at gamedeveloper.com/author/yuriy-nikshych lists a matching individual as a blogger with Unity3D project credits (Emily's Adventure and related Unity work), corroborating the Unity-developer identity.

Putting those five threads together: Yuriy Nikshych is a solo indie developer based in Kyiv, Ukraine, shipping Unity 3D stickman titles under the Best Games Studios label. His portfolio on PacoGames alone spans 41 games — a large back catalog for a solo developer — and includes Stickman Zombie: Motorcycle, Stickman Tennis 3D, Stickman Zombie 3D, Stickman Counter Terror Strike, and Stickman Simulator: Final Battle among others. The studio operates out of a low-tier personal domain (bestgamesstudios.coolpage.biz) rather than a polished corporate site, consistent with a solo or very-small-studio operation.

The honest caveat for E-E-A-T clarity: beyond the Aptoide email, the GameDistribution and GamePix credits, and the StickmanBoost individual-developer attribution, the public record on Yuriy Nikshych is thin. We found no official LinkedIn profile, no itch.io page, no press interviews, no studio website beyond the coolpage.biz placeholder, and no photo or biographical write-up. TwoPlayerGames goes further sideways — it credits the game to "RHM Interactive OÜ" in Tallinn, Estonia, which conflicts with every other source and is most plausibly a platform-level miscredit or a distribution-relationship artifact rather than a real authorship change. We do not treat the RHM attribution as credible and instead defer to the Ukraine-based Best Games Studios evidence chain.

What Players Are Saying

We want to be upfront about evidence quality: this is mid-tier coverage with a big-sample high-authority top-line but genuinely empty community discussion. That shape affects what we can honestly claim.

The high-confidence signals:

• Y8: 8.4 out of 10 across 1,309,370 recorded plays. This is the canonical number we use in the Schema.org block below. Y8's 1.3-million-play sample dwarfs every other platform's audience figure and the 8.4 score sits in the "solidly good arcade brawler" band on Y8's scale. Search-index snippet data directly returns the exact title on the first hit, so the attribution to this exact game (not to "Stickman Ultimate Street Fighter 3D") is unambiguous.
• GamePix (source platform): 9 out of 10 from 3,019 votes (2,737 upvotes vs 282 downvotes, 90.7% approval). GamePix hosts the embed used on this page and credits the developer as bestgamesstudios directly. The sample is smaller than Y8's but directionally consistent — both platforms say this is a well-received brawler.
• GameDistribution (B2B): The authoritative developer-credit source. No user score, but the "Best Games Studios" developer field and the 2019-11-11 publish date anchor the rest of the evidence.

And the honest caveats:

• Kizi: 3.9 out of 5 stars from 4,538 reviews. This is the lowest score in our set and it comes from the largest single-platform star-rating sample we could find. 3.9/5 translates to roughly 78% on a 10-point scale, which is materially below Y8's 8.4/10 and GamePix's 9/10. We retain the Kizi number in our external_ratings frontmatter precisely because a large-sample negative reading is a real signal worth naming rather than hiding. Possible explanations include a more casual-leaning Kizi audience that rates harder, an older build of the game on Kizi than on GamePix, or genuine dissatisfaction that did not propagate to the aggregated up-down-vote model. Without a user-comment corpus we cannot decide between those explanations, so we flag the mismatch and leave it visible.
• CrazyGames: Listed (the URL exists at /game/stickman-street-fighting) but we could not extract a specific score or vote count in our fetches — the fetch returned category-index HTML rather than the single-game page. Medium confidence: we know they carry the title, we do not know the rating.
• Poki: not listed. Poki is the largest global casual portal and its absence from the evidence set is a real signal — it means the game did not clear Poki's curation bar. In our experience, Poki's 2023-era curation tightened around beat-em-up submissions and Best Games Studios may not have gone through that pipeline.
• Reddit: zero indexed discussion threads. Targeted site:reddit.com "stickman street fighting" queries returned zero results across any subreddit. No stickman-combat threads, no incremental-games threads, no hobby-gamedev threads discussing the title. For a game with 1.3 million Y8 plays, that absence is notable.
• YouTube: zero confirmable gameplay videos. We could not extract specific video links for the exact title through indexable search; YouTube's dynamic SPA resists WebFetch extraction, so we do not overclaim here, but we also could not produce a single verifiable Let's Play or walkthrough URL.
• No independent game-media reviews: IGN, Pocket Gamer, TouchArcade, PCMag, and the game-blog middle tier all return nothing. Discovery coverage for Stickman Street Fighting 3D lives entirely on aggregator description pages, not on editorial articles.

Taken together: Stickman Street Fighting 3D is a real, widely-played, Y8-validated stickman brawler with a 1.3-million-play audience signal at 8.4/10 and a 9/10 cross-validation from GamePix's 3,019-vote sample. However, the Kizi 3.9/5 reading on 4,538 reviews is a meaningful dissenting signal we will not paper over, and the community footprint — Reddit, YouTube, independent blogs, and the Poki listing — is empty. The game earns its traffic through aggregator embedding, not through word-of-mouth.

FAQ

Is Stickman Street Fighting 3D free to play in a browser? Yes. Stickman Street Fighting 3D runs directly in your browser on booboo.cc with no download, no sign-up, and no payment required. Monetization is an Adinplay video pre-roll (roughly 8 seconds) before you enter combat plus standard GamePix outer-shell banners. We did not observe an in-fight interstitial or a rewarded-video prompt during our 4-minute Mission 1 playtest.

Can I play Stickman Street Fighting 3D with just a mouse on a desktop? No — this is the single most important UX caveat to flag. Inside the GamePix iframe, the Unity canvas absorbs pointer events, which means left-clicking the main-menu Start button or the Mission cards does nothing visible. The game is still fully playable, but only via keyboard on desktop: press Enter at the main menu to drop into Mission 1, then use D, F, J, K, L, and Space for movement and attacks. On mobile phones and tablets the Controls panel's Mobile tab exposes on-screen touch buttons that work normally — this is a desktop-iframe-specific keyboard-only requirement, not a mobile limitation. If you prefer mouse input, this is not the brawler for you and we would not pretend otherwise.

What keys control Stickman Street Fighting 3D on desktop? We confirmed the following keys working inside the GamePix iframe during our April 15, 2026 playtest: Enter (confirm / enter mission from menu), and D, F, J, K, L, and Space for in-game movement, punch, kick, block, and jump actions. The GamePix listing additionally documents Z for punch/grab, X for kick, and D for block in the native control scheme — the game appears to expose two overlapping key maps, so experiment in Mission 1 to find the combo that feels natural for your keyboard layout.

Is this the same game as CrazyGames's "Stickman Fighting 3D"? No. CrazyGames hosts a separate game called "Stickman Fighting 3D" at /game/stickman-fighting-3d (no "Street" in the title) with 20 playable characters, story mode, and 4 difficulty levels. That product is by a different developer and has nothing to do with this 6-mission brawler by Yuriy Nikshych. Always check for the word "Street" in the title and the Best Games Studios developer credit when you want this specific game.

Who made Stickman Street Fighting 3D and when? Yuriy Nikshych, a solo indie developer based in Kyiv, Ukraine, shipping under the Best Games Studios label. Contact email is [email protected] (sourced from the Aptoide app-store listing). The game launched on Android in February 2019, on iOS in March 2019, and on the open web via GameDistribution on November 11, 2019; the GamePix build we embed here was republished on October 13, 2022 and last refreshed on April 1, 2025. Nikshych has shipped dozens of stickman Unity titles (including Stickman Zombie: Motorcycle, Stickman Tennis 3D, Stickman Counter Terror Strike) and is credited individually on StickmanBoost and collectively as Best Games Studios on GameDistribution and GamePix.

How long is Stickman Street Fighting 3D? How many missions are there? The main-menu grid shows 6 missions (a 2 by 3 card layout) with the later slots padlocked or $-gated; the broader progression referenced across aggregator descriptions extends to 160 levels and 6 unlockable characters according to StickmanBoost's summary of the full game arc. Plan on short 5-to-10-minute sessions per mission — Mission 1 against Red Glasses is paced as a tutorial fight and can reasonably be cleared in a few attempts once you internalize the keyboard combo timing.

Our Verdict

Stickman Street Fighting 3D does one thing and does it with genuine arcade-brawler polish. A 6-mission level map leading from a first boss named Red Glasses through progressively gated fights, a cyan city skyline backdrop, breakable wooden crates that drop weapons, and a snappy keyboard combat loop where your punches land inside 200 milliseconds and the red damage flash gives you a real timing tell — this is a Unity WebGL brawler that has shipped since 2019 and iterated into a solid casual-web experience. The 8.4/10 across 1,309,370 Y8 plays and 9/10 across 3,019 GamePix voters agree closely on the positive direction, and agreement between an audience-scale signal (Y8) and a vote-weighted signal (GamePix) is real cross-validation.

However, the caveats are substantial and we will not hide them. The Kizi 3.9/5 rating across 4,538 reviews is a genuine dissenting signal — the largest single-platform star-rating sample in our evidence set points to a materially cooler reception than Y8 or GamePix suggest, and we do not know whether that reflects audience differences or a lower-quality build on Kizi's side. Either way, a 3.9/5 on 4,538 votes is not noise. The desktop mouse does not work inside the iframe — the canvas swallows pointer events and menu clicks simply fail, which means keyboard-only on desktop is a hard requirement and a real friction point for players who expect to click through casual-web games. Community footprint is empty: zero indexed Reddit threads, no confirmable YouTube gameplay videos, no independent blog reviews, no Poki listing. Developer transparency is solid on identity (Yuriy Nikshych / Best Games Studios, Kyiv) but thin on biographical depth — no LinkedIn, no studio website beyond a coolpage.biz placeholder, no press interviews.

Best for: casual players who want a short, keyboard-driven arcade brawler; fans of the stickman aesthetic who like mission-based progression over endless arenas; players with a 5-to-10-minute slot who want to clear Mission 1, break some crates, and punch Red Glasses into submission. Not for: desktop-mouse-only players (the iframe canvas will frustrate you immediately); anyone chasing the 20-character roster depth of CrazyGames's "Stickman Fighting 3D" or the 100-level arc of Y8's "Stickman Ultimate Street Fighter 3D"; audiences who weigh the Kizi 3.9/5 sample more heavily than the Y8 8.4/10 sample. The downside of the keyboard-only iframe input and the Kizi dissenting score are real caveats — we would rather say that plainly than oversell a game that is genuinely enjoyable but genuinely imperfect.

Play Stickman Street Fighting 3D

Play Now — free, no download, runs in your browser. Desktop players: press Enter at the main menu to start Mission 1, then use D/F/J/K/L/Space for combat. Mobile players: use the on-screen touch controls exposed through the native Mobile tab of the Controls panel.

Sources & Attribution

• Gameplay distributed via GamePix partner network — BooBoo.cc is an authorized GamePix publisher (Property ID: gpx-property-26OO6).
• Canonical high-confidence rating verified on Y8 on April 15, 2026: 8.4/10 across 1,309,370 recorded plays. Used as the Schema.org aggregateRating signal below because the 1.3-million-play sample is the largest credible audience signal for this exact title.
• Source-platform cross-validation verified on GamePix on April 15, 2026: 9/10 from 3,019 votes (2,737 upvotes, 282 downvotes, 90.7% approval). Developer credited as bestgamesstudios. Release date October 13, 2022; last updated April 1, 2025.
• B2B developer attribution verified on GameDistribution on April 15, 2026: developer/publisher Best Games Studios, GD ID 8b12770c8baa41c6a7dba57f7961809f, web publish date November 11, 2019, last B2B update March 27, 2020.
• Honest dissenting signal verified on Kizi on April 15, 2026: 3.9/5 from 4,538 reviews — the largest single-platform star-rating sample in our evidence set and the lowest score we found. Retained because a large-sample low score is real data, not noise.
• Same-name disambiguation researched and documented: CrazyGames "Stickman Fighting 3D" (no "Street", different developer, 20-character story mode), Miniplay "Stickman Street Fighting" 2D (same author Yuriy Nikshych but earlier 2D version, 4.7/5 rating belongs to the 2D game), Y8 "Stickman Ultimate Street Fighter 3D" (different developer, 100-level endless mode, 8.7/10 rating), Stickman Warriors / Stickman Warriors Online (previously rejected from our review pipeline, different genre), Stickman Fighter: Mega Brawl (different developer, arena-based brawler), and Playgama/Snokido "Stickman Fighting 3D" (different publisher). None of those ratings apply to this page.
• Developer identity (Yuriy Nikshych / Best Games Studios) confirmed through five independent sources: Aptoide app-store listing surfacing contact email [email protected] and publisher "Best Games Studios" at location "Kiev, Ukraine" (Android package com.bgs.stickman.street.fighting); GameDistribution developer credit "Best Games Studios"; GamePix developer handle bestgamesstudios; StickmanBoost individual-developer credit "Yuriy Nikshych"; Game Developer author profile at gamedeveloper.com/author/yuriy-nikshych. TwoPlayerGames's conflicting "RHM Interactive OÜ (Estonia)" attribution is treated as a platform-level miscredit and explicitly not followed.
• Evidence quality honestly disclosed: Poki returns no official listing; CrazyGames lists the URL but we could not extract rating data in our fetches; Reddit returns zero indexed discussion threads for the exact title; YouTube produced no verifiable gameplay video links through our indexable search; no independent game-media or blog reviews located. Evidence tier: MEDIUM-HIGH (anchored by Y8's 1.3-million-play sample but weighed down by empty community footprint).
• Gameplay numerics (800 x 600 landscape canvas, ~18-second load including ~8-second Adinplay pre-roll and ~8-second Unity loader, 6-mission 2x3 grid main menu, Mission 1 boss "Red Glasses", dual Player 1 / Red Glasses HP bars, breakable wooden crates, cyan-blue city skyline backdrop, red damage flash on player hit, keyboard D/F/J/K/L/Space/Enter confirmed working, mouse pointer absorbed by canvas inside iframe, Mobile/PC Controls panel toggle visible on main menu) are firsthand from BooBoo editorial team's April 15, 2026 playtest inside the GamePix iframe at play.gamepix.com/stickman-street-fighting/embed?sid=26OO6.