If you're in the least bit interested it's worth a play. I liked the game anyway - but it's cool he was there listening to comments also. One other thing I liked alot is that the developer participated in the forums on Steam talking to the players. Note there are other game modes including multiplayer options that I haven't played yet, but may do so soon. If you like building with Legos you'll probably like building your own levels.
Very cool - and very easy to use interface for doing so. Yep - you can build your own maps and play them. I also had fun building quite a few levels (maybe 6 or 7 so far) with the user level editor. Then secure that area, and advance to your next key area to take. Most levels aren't that way and are strategic in a tower defense sense in that you use the terrain and barriers to your advantage when you can, and try to pick the right trooper for the right geography / situation. I did find myself clicking and moving a whole lot on the two levels that I mentioned above that I couldn't win - but I wonder if I've just been playing them wrong. At least with the strategies and methods I used I found the ease of use good and interface to be very well thought out. I notice some comments have said the game had too much micromanagement, but I didn't find that to be the case at all. I found the controls simple (all mouse) and gameplay normally at a very manageable pace. There are a couple levels at the end that I couldn't beat and just weren't fun to play even in losing - and I think I've thrown in the towel on those (one called Circuit and the other which is the very last level)- but generally this has been a fun game up to this point, and that's what matters. So don't get discouraged - just give it a bit and learn how your pieces work. The difficulty curve is a little tough right at the start, but I found many of the medium/hard levels easier than the 3rd level of the game. Often you'll be at endgame camping on the home base(s) of the bad guys (you can't just take their base - you just shoot them all when they come out, but that's an OK if not an exciting ending to a level. You're still protecting your base, but you can move your troops around the battlefield, take positions, advance/withdraw, take cover, etc in you efforts to kill the enemy. Cubemen is a fun and challenging game that takes an original slant on the tower defense genre.
#Cubemen multiplayer mac#
Note that Cubemen does not support Intel GMA9XX Video Cards which are found in early Intel MacBook's and Mac Minis.
I'm a big fan of Defense Grid's tower defense, but this is different in that you can move your troops around the battlefield (vs. You can also play a Cubemen Multiplayer game across platforms, so you can play iPad v Steam etc. You have little "cubemen" with different abilities that are your towers - a grunt, a flamethrower, a mortar, medic, rocket launcher, laser, sniper, and "slow down/temporal" guy. It has some tower defense elements, but it's more of an RTS. I've only played the 35 classic defense modes over about 20 hours so I'll comment on that. It's not exceptional - so score is a 7 - but it's very good at what it does. It's not exceptional - so score is a 7 - but it's very good at what it This is a fun little strategy RTS/defense game mix well worth playing. This is a fun little strategy RTS/defense game mix well worth playing.
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