- Feb 19, 2012
- 2
- 0
- 10,510
Hello,
I've been searching for a puzzle game that I purchased a few years back off the internet. It was a cube based puzzle game where each stage you had to flip cubes around and when they were grouped into threes, they would disappear.
I recall the title having the word cube in it, or some variation. Possibly the word Block.
It could be purchased from a small software developer off their website and I believe they sold additional level packs. I think the developer's name had the prefix digi- in it.
It is NOT Bloxxus, or Cubix, or Cubix 2. I've been searching the internet for awhile and those returns kept popping up. If you know Cubix, here are the key differences: there was no score, time or level display on the left side of the GUI, all the cubes you needed already appeared on the stage, you just had to shift them around (perhaps by tilting the board? or shoving each cube individually, can't remember)
Last note: It had a very pleasing aesthetic. Clean isometric graphics, glassy polish to the cubes, great color palette.
I've seen nearly every computer related question answered on Tom's. I'm hoping this one will be too.
I've been searching for a puzzle game that I purchased a few years back off the internet. It was a cube based puzzle game where each stage you had to flip cubes around and when they were grouped into threes, they would disappear.
I recall the title having the word cube in it, or some variation. Possibly the word Block.
It could be purchased from a small software developer off their website and I believe they sold additional level packs. I think the developer's name had the prefix digi- in it.
It is NOT Bloxxus, or Cubix, or Cubix 2. I've been searching the internet for awhile and those returns kept popping up. If you know Cubix, here are the key differences: there was no score, time or level display on the left side of the GUI, all the cubes you needed already appeared on the stage, you just had to shift them around (perhaps by tilting the board? or shoving each cube individually, can't remember)
Last note: It had a very pleasing aesthetic. Clean isometric graphics, glassy polish to the cubes, great color palette.
I've seen nearly every computer related question answered on Tom's. I'm hoping this one will be too.
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