
PQube is a publisher and distributor of video games for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PS Vita, Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo Wii and Windows PC.
PQube is a United Kingdom based publisher that launched in 2009 and has been active through 2025. The company holds the distinction of being solely a publisher on PlayPile with zero titles developed in house. Their catalog contains 85 games distributed across various platforms, showing a heavy reliance on PC with 75 releases, followed by the Nintendo Switch at 68 and PlayStation 4 at 54. They have also touched older systems like the PS Vita and Xbox 360, but their recent focus is clearly on current generation hardware. The company's output has grown significantly over time. You will find only one game from the 2000s in their list. The 2010s saw a rise to 35 titles, while the 2020s accelerated further with 46 releases. Their genre focus leans heavily toward Adventure and Indie games, which account for 52 and 44 entries respectively. They also handle a substantial number of Role-playing games and Strategy titles. Quality ratings across their portfolio are mixed rather than consistently high or low. Out of 50 rated titles, the average score sits at 68 out of 100. There are 13 great releases that scored above 80, but there are also 11 titles rated as mixed and 3 labeled as poor. Some of their highest-rated work includes Arcade Spirits: The New Challengers which hit a perfect 100, along with Discounty at 93.7 and Bustafellows at 92. However, recent years show inconsistency. While Tormented Souls II received an 89.6 in late 2025, Sky Oceans: Wings for Hire from October 2024 scored a disappointing 53. PQube does not seem to stick to a single style of game. They have published Visual Novels, Racing games, and even Simulators alongside their main Adventure and RPG catalog. If you are looking for a publisher with a steady track record, PQube fits the bill with nearly two decades of releases. Just be aware that while they have hit some major highs, their average performance suggests a variable quality control process that results in plenty of mediocre entries alongside their best work.















































