CubeMania

Description

CubeMania is a PSP homebrew application featuring 4 small puzzle games, or game modes, called FillUp, Matrix, Slide and PushIt. The game modes are actually all quite similar to each other as they have the same design and idea: a game board that's made out of cubes.

FillUp

It's about filling up the game board so, it doesn't contain free spaces anymore. Also, try to do this without blocking yourself!

Slide

Pretend you're a tiny cube on a game board full of slippery ice. When you start sliding, there's no way you're going to stop unless you hit a wall or an obstacle. Try to reach the destination spot.

Matrix

Control the cubes in such a way that the numbers on the side of the grid, match with the highlighted cubes on that current row or column.

PushIt

You're on a field with crates around you. It's your task to push them onto the finish spots, without blocking yourself, to complete the level

Requirements

Just a PSP, no CFW is required, it is recommended though.

Notes

CubeMania is programmed in C, using PSPDevKit and OSLib for the graphical part. The unsigned EBOOT is about 540 kB, the signed one about 5 MB (it's always this size when signed).

Download

You have the option between signed and unsigned. Signed homebrews can run on all PSPs, while unsigned requires CFW or an exploit to run homebrews.

Download CubeMania

Release history

Version 1.4

A rare bug might came up about 'solving' the level, while that wasn't the case;
In PushIt, it's no longer possible to push a crate to the next row when you push it against the outer edge;
Added some more advanced PushIt levels.

Version 1.3

CubeMania uses fonts (.pgf) from now on, instead of text images;
Added new game mode 'PushIt';
Completed the integrated level editor for all game modes;
Themes are now supported (3 default themes included);
Added new levels for several game modes;
Matrix now supports multiple solutions;
Small bugfixes and perfomance updates.

Version 1.2.1

Hotfix to solve a Matrix issue where you could 'win' the game by filling the game board with empty-marked cubes. (Thanks to Mad Mark for reporting this!).