
OpenCritic
Strong
"For all of Q.U.B.E's emulation of Portal it does manage to stand on its own as a first-person puzzle game worthy of your time. The puzzle mechanics are solid and the way in which the game gradually introduces you to the various elements of its gameplay are expertly done. The theme of isolation is also well-crafted, and the story plays out quite well despite the minimalist presentation. Much like the other quality games of this genre, Q.U.B.E. manages to not out-stay its welcome, and is smart with its inclusion of hidden puzzles and an additional mode of play to increase gameplay time. Fans of Portal will find a lot to like here (just don't expect the irreverent humor), and those looking for another game to scratch that particular itch will be very pleased. Further, the game's story presents some thought-provoking questions about the nature of isolation that add to an already solid package."
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Purple: Director's Cut is a puzzle-focused visual novel set in 1996 Los Angeles. You play Randall Purpura, a man released from a long hospital stay with no clear memory of why he was there. As he navigates his cramped apartment and the city beyond, he forms uneasy bonds with two neighbors: Mya, a woman eager to befriend him, and Tate, a reclusive figure whose presence feels off. Progression mixes dialogue choices with environmental puzzles that unlock fragments of Randall’s past. Exploration of 90s-era LA involves clicking on objects to trigger challenges, often tied to recovering lost memories or piecing together cryptic clues. The game stands out for its slow-burn narrative and atmospheric puzzles that blend with the setting. Players appreciate the deliberate pacing and how environmental details hint at deeper secrets. While the story leans into ambiguity, the 1996 setting feels carefully recreated, from dial-up internet to VHS tapes. Early access feedback highlights the tension between Randall’s unreliable perspective and the push to uncover truth. With a runtime of roughly 8, 10 hours, it prioritizes mood over grand reveals, leaving some threads intentionally unresolved.
Game Modes
Single player
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