Cube Run 3D throws you into a sleek, neon-lit corridor of chaos where your reflexes are the only thing standing between survival and a spectacular crash. You control a lone cube hurtling forward at breakneck speed, dodging barriers and weaving through narrow gaps in a constantly shifting 3D landscape.
Put Cube Run 3d next to the history of archery and a few unexpected connections appear. Archery first appeared at the Olympic Games in 1900 and returned permanently to the programme in 1972 after a long absence. And then there is this: Space Invaders, released in 1978, helped push video games into mainstream popular culture. That is the kind of background detail that makes another attempt at Cube Run 3d feel a bit more connected to the history of play.
Cube Run 3D throws you into a sleek, neon-lit corridor of chaos where your reflexes are the only thing standing between survival and a spectacular crash. You control a lone cube hurtling forward at breakneck speed, dodging barriers and weaving through narrow gaps in a constantly shifting 3D landscape.
PLAY HERE →
PLAY HERE →
PLAY HERE →
PLAY HERE →
PLAY HERE →
PLAY HERE →
PLAY HERE →
PLAY HERE →
