Cubesis

About Cubesis

Cubesis is a single player economy action adventure game with fantasy and economy themes. It was developed by Wonderful Tree Studio and was released on August 22, 2014. It received neutral reviews from players.

Cubesis is a turn-based strategy game with puzzle elements, in which you use weather conditions to solve given tasks with your people. Your way to their solution is beset by many obstacles: for example the sea. To overcome such obstacles, you need to figure out what pleases the gods.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

+15

Skip Games Like Cubesis

Looking for games like Cubesis? Here are top economy action adventure recommendations with a fantasy and economy focus, selected from player-similarity data — start with Lethis: Path of Progress, Grand Ages: Medieval or As Far as the Eye.

61%1.1kreviews

Lethis: Path of Progress

2015

Casual City Builder

56%915reviews

Grand Ages: Medieval

2015

Survival City Builder

63%1kreviews

As Far as the Eye

2020

Survival Turn-based Strategy

86%1.7kreviews

Train Valley

2015

Casual Management

90%190reviews

Growth

2023

Casual Simulation

67%297reviews

Sol 0: Mars Colonization

2016

City Builder

88%485reviews

Home Wind

2022

Casual City Builder

71%1.2kreviews

Block'hood

2017

City Builder

86%2kreviews

Overcrowd: A Commute 'Em Up

2020

Survival City Builder

83%377reviews

The Promised Land

2014

Casual City Builder

More games like Cubesis

Skip User Reviews

Reviews

58%Audience ScoreBased on 48 reviews

graphics6 positive mentions

story3 negative mentions

A nice, simple strategy game that allows players to focus on building without the complication of combat.
The game features an interesting resource management mechanic that requires players to balance population, food, and the favor of gods.
The pixel art style and ancient Greek setting provide a charming atmosphere that enhances the gameplay experience.

The game suffers from clunky controls and a frustrating interface, making it difficult to click on small elements and manage resources effectively.
Extreme micromanagement can detract from enjoyment, as players may feel overwhelmed by the constant need to manage resources and units.
Graphics and text clarity are poor, leading to a less enjoyable visual experience and making it hard to engage with the game.

gameplay
14 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
21% positive mentions, 58% neutral mentions, 21% negative mentions
The gameplay is characterized by intricate mechanics that require significant management and micro-management, which may deter casual players. While the balance of environmental factors is interesting, the overall experience can feel tedious and random outside of the tutorial, leading to a loss of meaningful player influence. Players often find themselves overwhelmed by the demands of resource management, diminishing their enjoyment of the game.
- “The mechanics are pretty interesting, balancing either having a world that's too hot or too cold with a world that's too wet or too dry, giving you situations like a flooded, iced over, or barren world, but the amount of time and micro needed for the game will probably turn off casual players.”
- “The tutorial slowly takes you through all the gameplay, movement, and building options.”
- “The rate of acquiring wheat, the main resource, is shown by each field, not overall, and little things missing like that add up to undermine gameplay.”
- “While that is all fine and well, it leaves me trying to guess at the finer details and mechanics of a game that mostly seems random and temperamental.”
- “Over-all, your influence and choices in the world of Cubesis lose all meaning once the mechanics are taken out of the sterile tutorial environment.”
- “Using a unit to do anything kills it, with good measure because you never seem to want population, but it makes gameplay tedious, and god games usually have some elements of tedium, but this game it is the bread and butter, all micro.”
graphics
12 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50% positive mentions, 25% neutral mentions, 25% negative mentions
The graphics of the game evoke a nostalgic, old-school charm reminiscent of titles like Populous, but they are often criticized for being cumbersome and difficult to navigate, particularly due to the isometric layout. While some players appreciate the aesthetic, many find the overall presentation lacking, with issues such as unintended graphical glitches when zooming in and an unappealing interface that detracts from the gameplay experience. Overall, the graphics leave much to be desired, hindering player immersion.
- “Graphics, I think, have a nice old school charm, not unlike Populous.”
- “The graphic style is enjoyable to me, but may not impress most.”
- “The graphics are painful to work around, and the isometric layout does not help either.”
- “Zooming in seems to cause some possibly unintended graphics issues; hard to say if it is intentional or not.”
- “When it comes to the graphics, the game leaves a lot to be desired.”
story
10 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
20% positive mentions, 50% neutral mentions, 30% negative mentions
The story in the game is set in ancient Greece and revolves around strategic resource management and interactions with the gods to complete campaign missions. While the tutorial missions are deemed essential for understanding the gameplay, some players find the overall narrative and progression dull, particularly after the initial stages.
- “The sentiment for strategies placed in the plot in ancient Greece is strong.”
- “Took me a while to beat all of the tutorial missions, but I rather enjoyed them, and they are essential to understanding the actual missions.”
- “I am up to the second mission on the campaign, the game is very dull at this point and I can't see it getting any better.”
- “The sentiment for strategies placed in plot in ancient Greece is strong.”
- “I would describe this game as a strategy/puzzle game where you're to come up with the best plan to manage your resources and please (or displease) the gods to successfully complete an objective for each campaign mission.”
grinding
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
0% positive mentions, 0% neutral mentions, 100% negative mentions
Players find the grinding aspect of the game to be a double-edged sword; while tasks like building irrigation rows can be enjoyable, the overall gameplay becomes tedious due to excessive micro-management and a lack of meaningful population growth. This reliance on repetitive tasks detracts from the experience, making it feel more laborious than engaging.
- “Using a unit to do anything kills it, with good measure because you never seem to want population, but it makes gameplay tedious. God games usually have some elements of tedium, but in this game, it is the bread and butter, all micro.”
atmosphere
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50% positive mentions, 50% neutral mentions, 0% negative mentions
The atmosphere in "Zeus: Master of Olympus" is highly praised for its immersive representation of ancient city-building, evoking a strong sense of nostalgia and connection to historical themes. Players appreciate how the game's design enhances the overall experience of constructing and managing a vibrant ancient civilization.
- “Zeus: The Master of Olympus is at the forefront of these memories, which is why the atmosphere of building an ancient city has gained significance in my eyes.”
music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100% positive mentions, 0% neutral mentions, 0% negative mentions
The music in the game is generally regarded as pleasant and enjoyable, contributing positively to the overall audio experience.
- “Audiowise, it has to be said that the music is fairly nice.”