The day when a small independent development team gets to see their first major release launch on the most popular and sought after platforms for PC gaming. Today Digital Tribe and Liquid Flower are proud to announce the launch of QBEH-1: The Atlas Cube onto Steam and other major digital distribution channels." - Digital Tribe Games
One Angry Gamer "Liquid Flower and Digital Tribe recently announced that Qbeh-1: The Atlas Cube has been updated with new level editor and Steam Workshop support."
One of the very few finished products available with official native support of the Oculus Rift head-mounted display (HMD), QBEH-1: The Atlas Cube stands as a prime example of how developers can make use of the unique features of virtual reality (VR) gaming to benefit their experience, so long as the videogame underneath it all is suitable material. QBEH-1: The Atlas Cube makes it into VRFocus‘ ‘12 Days of VR Gaming’ series through offering an experience that capitalises on VR technology so early in it’s modern rebirth.
With a AAA game market that continues to overdo it on the brown/grey, gritty super-realism, it’s almost become expected of indie games to have some form of eye-popping graphic design. Over the years, games like LIMBO, Journey, and even Minecraft have engaged their audience with unusual aesthetics that AAA games have barely ever touched. It’s no surprise that Qbeh-1: The Atlas Cube makes the same kind of gorgeous first impressions. Developed by Liquid Flower, Qbeh-1: The Atlas Cube is a first-person puzzle game with a downright ascendant graphic design and plenty of mind-bending, block-stacking challenges in its eerie world. While its stages have a nasty habit of overstaying their welcome, inventive mechanics and a beautiful visual design make Qbeh-1: The Atlas Cube a puzzle game with creativity to burn.
