Rubek

[b][h1]Rubek[/h1][/b]Rubek reminds me a lot of the old flash game Bloxorz, except way less fun, there's only so much trial and error I could take before getting bored and resorting to a guide. [b][h2]Gameplay[/h2][/b]In Rubek you roll a cube around and colour it's sides in order to pass over different coloured tiles, this leads to 2 possible outcomes: You either trial and error and fail various ways and run into the same incorrect routes or you try to picture how your cube is going to be oriented at certain points, this becomes increasingly frustrating as more colours are required and different features are introduced. The game does have a few different features like raised blocks that flip your cube differently, teleporters and buttons that open up new paths, but this only serves to make my previously mentioned gripes even worse, as not knowing how a button will change the map makes it impossible to plan ahead, and you can only undo a few moves. [b][h2]Achievements (11/11)[/h2][/b]100% achievements for completion of all levels, 200 stars requires most levels having a 3-star rating (but not all). [b][h2]Settings/Accessibility/Misc[/h2][/b]Works fine on steamdeck, move with rig…

It's an alright game. Kinda repetitive at times, as it doesn't introduce many new mechanics throughout. That said, there's no reason not to recommend it: what you see on the Steam page is exactly what you get, so it's easy to tell if it's your kind of game. It's actually quite challenging too.

Rubek is a clever puzzle game developed and published by Xigma Games that proves a simple idea can become remarkably engaging when supported by thoughtful level design. Built around the concept of rolling a colorful cube across a grid, the game transforms what initially appears to be a straightforward objective into a series of increasingly intricate mental challenges. Every movement changes the orientation of the cube's colored faces, meaning success depends not only on reaching the exit but also on carefully matching the correct colors with designated tiles. The game's clean presentation immediately communicates its mechanics without overwhelming the player, making it easy to learn while leaving plenty of room for genuine strategic depth. Instead of relying on flashy visuals or an elaborate storyline, Rubek focuses entirely on delivering satisfying puzzle-solving through elegant, well-crafted gameplay. What makes the experience so rewarding is the gradual evolution of its mechanics. Early levels introduce the basics at a comfortable pace, allowing players to understand how each roll affects the cube and the surrounding environment. As new layouts and obstacles appear, every stag…

I really want to play this game, but the controls are unbearable.

mantap mengasah otak

Animations too long