To play
Three matching-color cubes. One click. They disappear. Kubes is a color-elimination puzzle in the classic SameGame tradition — click a group of three or more connected same-color cubes to remove them, then work methodically to clear the entire board. Simple to start, but increasingly demanding as the grid fills with isolated pieces that can no longer be reached.
The elimination mechanic and the fall system
The board starts filled with cubes in several colors. Click any group of three or more adjacent same-color cubes to eliminate them. Remaining cubes fall downward to fill the gaps. The strategic depth comes from that fall mechanic: removing a central group causes cubes from above to drop and potentially merge with groups below, creating chain opportunities. Smart players plan several moves ahead to engineer these cascades rather than clearing small groups reactively.
The critical risk: isolated cubes — single pieces of a color with no same-color neighbors — become permanent obstacles once they can no longer be grouped. The endgame often hinges on whether you've left workable groups or a board stranded with singles.
Scoring: why bigger groups matter
Points are awarded per elimination, and larger groups score disproportionately more than small ones. A two-cube elimination scores minimal points; a group of eight cubes scores significantly more per piece. This reward structure incentivizes patience — waiting to build larger groups beats clearing small ones quickly. Clearing the entire board earns a bonus, making complete clearance the real target for high-score hunters.
How do you play Kubes?
Click on any group of three or more connected cubes of the same color to eliminate them. Remaining cubes fall downward to fill the space. Score points by removing groups — larger groups earn more points per cube. Clear the entire board for a bonus.
What is the strategy for a high score in Kubes?
Prioritize building and eliminating large groups rather than clearing small ones quickly. Plan for the fall mechanic — removing one group can merge others below, creating chain opportunities. Avoid isolating single cubes, as they can't be removed once they have no same-color neighbors.
Kubes is the kind of puzzle game that feels instantly intuitive but reveals hidden depth the longer you play — a few minutes in and you're already planning two moves ahead.
Controls :
RATON