![]() There is really nothing I can fault Cubetractor for, save its difficulty level. The cutest, most nostalgic jingle also plays whenever you complete a stage, and you get to see Endroi grinning his robot grin at you when you're done! Each game stage isn't just for completion you can also zip through the levels to complete the time trials, or collect all the batteries you can find for that better rank. But with certain stages reminiscent of scrolling shooters where you have to edge through a rain of bullets, it can be difficult to think about pulling cubes at the same time.īut if you're patient (and smart), you'll slowly progress through the Cubetractor world, advancing through a map reminiscent of old Super Mario games. Stages in Cubetractor are won when you destroy enemy structures and creatures (and collect all the batteries because robots love batteries, yum). Not quite the zen game for the puzzle master, then, yet requiring more than the miniscule amount of thought that the typical action-gamer uses while playing. ![]() You also need speed and skill to dodge the bullet hail. This makes Cubetractor require more than just brain power to solve its puzzles. Here's why.Īpart from pulling cubes down to crush enemies (Meanies, they're called) and angry opposing turrets, Endroi also tugs different combinations of cubes together to form anything from a barrier to a turret to a power generator. Sidequests! It's still a difficult game for someone who isn't quite attuned to puzzlers, though. And as a result, there are over 40 maps, more enemies, amusing dialogue between quadrubot Endroi's creators, and sidequests. Fortunately for me, developers Ludochip have been able to create a viable story out of their little Cubetractor mascot, and all the funky things he can do with cubes.
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