2 are fairly simple, and the gameplay can easily be picked up in a few minutes. 2 I came across some creepy statues and got a few communications from parts unknown: now I was compelled to find out more. While it took awhile for the story to sink its hooks into me, by about halfway through Q.U.B.E. From the get-go you don’t know who you should trust, where exactly you are, or if the things you’re doing are going to save you or kill you. 2 does best is create tension and maintain an air of mystery. 2 as you progress through the chambers, and the story, which is pieced together as you go. You’re introduced to the four mechanics of Q.U.B.E. Every surface is lickably glossy and the environments are very atmospheric. Built on the Unreal Engine, it achieves some great fidelity. Image courtesy Toxic Gamesĭark and lonely though it may be, Q.U.B.E.
You’re not entirely sure if you can trust her, but she’s your only contact in this dark and lonely world. You make contact with Emma Sutcliffe, an expedition survivor who’s ostensibly trying to help you and to uncover the secrets of the alien race whose vessel was the setting of the original Q.U.B.E. You also have a nifty glove that gives you the power to control cubes (or Q.U.B.E.S. You start your journey as Amelia stumbling through an alien landscape, and soon finds yourself inside an entire world of glossy alien technology with no real explanation of how you got there. You’ll play as Amelia Cross, an archaeologist who wakes up in the midst of a storm somewhere in space, with no idea how she got there or what exactly has happened to her. 2 in contrast, took that feedback and ran even further with it, and was from the ground up with a focus on story–which is immediately evident. Director’s Cut added much needed context to your actions.
Its predecessor, Q.U.B.E., was heavily criticized for its similarities to Portal, especially considering that the original version of the game was all puzzles and no story. 2,, there’s less sarcasm and playfulness and more mystery and intrigue. 2 is Toxic Games follow up to 2011’s Q.U.B.E., a physics-based puzzle game by that’s long drawn comparisons to a less punctuated but more popular title, Valve’s Orange Box hit, Portal.
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