#Intelligent qube trial#
#Intelligent qube series#
#Intelligent qube free#

#Intelligent qube free#

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#Intelligent qube trial#

An unseen Voice demands that you take part in an arduous mental and physical trial known as Kurushi. Intelligent Qube is a unique puzzle game released in Japan under the name Kurushi on January 31, 1997. You play as a man who, for an unknown reason, is stranded on a floating grey platform in the middle of a featureless black void.

#Intelligent qube series#

All products, new or used, purchased through, are covered by our 1 year free warranty. Intelligent Qube (also known as Kurushi) is a puzzle game series for the Sony Play Station.There’s pretty much no way I could do this without panicking.Just email us or give us a call and we will help you resolve any issue. Since I more or less stymied around stage 4 during my playthrough, I decided to look into what the game’s final stage looks like… and I’m now both impressed and terrified. Mags doesn’t give a lot of info about his third dimension, and maybe this one is a stretch, but it does sound like he could very well be describing the PS1 platformer. I suppose that’s why IQ’s soundtrack doesn’t quite give off that typical “game music” vibe. I suspected it was Hitoshi Sakimoto at first – it has a bit of an orchestral FF Tactics/Tactics Ogre vibe to it – but the composer is actually Takayuki Hattori, who actually does a lot of anime and live-action drama music, according to his Wikipedia entry. Readers who were watching the stream I played IQ on can probably remember me making remarks about the music’s quality and wondering who the composer was. Intelligent Qube’s soundtrack goes a distinctly different route, featuring big, bombastic orchestral pieces. Usually when you think of puzzle game music, you think of boppy, catchy tunes that keep you alert while you’re figuring out a solution. What I did really enjoy about the game, however, was its soundtrack, which took me completely by surprise.

(That, and I keep getting smooshed.) I can certainly see the appeal, but it’s not for me. Spatial puzzles have never been a strong suit of mine, and keeping track of the positions of multiple cubes and panels and such just kind of overwhelms me after a bit. It’s undeniably a clever, well-designed action/puzzle game, but it just didn’t click with me. But every mistake you make is your own fault: the game is harsh, yet fair. In fact, it’s extremely unforgiving, to the point where even minor mistakes made early on can come back and bite you in the ass later on, and a small slip-up can incur severe penalties. That isn’t to say that Intelligent Qube is easy. It’s a very interesting game: its rules are somewhat complicated to explain but easy to grasp once you actually start playing. One of the games I drew (out of the four matches I played “officially”) was Intelligent Qube (“Kurushi” 1 in Europe for whatever odd reason), a PSOne title that I’d heard of but hadn’t played before. I plan to write a more detailed post about the event shortly, but for now I can say that it’s something I highly encourage people interested in exploring a wide variety of games to participate in. Over the last month I participated in the SpeedRunsLive Mystery Game tournament, which just wrapped up this weekend and proved to be an exceptionally fun experience. 0:00 - Introduction1:19 - 1st Stage5:34 - 2nd Stage12:27 - 3rd Stage20:44 - 4th Stage27:46 - 5th Stage38:53 - 6th Stage48:08 - 7th Stage1:02:12 - 8th Stage1.