Check out the demo for Replicube an open-ended programming puzzle game from Walaber

By Liam Dawe - 17 Feb 2025 at 12:06 pm UTC

From Walaber Entertainment who made Parking Garage Rally Circuit and JellyCar Worlds, their next game is Replicube. There's a demo now available to try and it looks really interesting and it's another they're making with Godot, and it has Native Linux support too.

Replicube is an open-ended programming puzzle game about writing code to replicate 3D voxel-based objects. The developer said they took what they liked about writing shaders, and turned it into a game. Here you solve puzzles, pursue leaderboard glory, or just make art to share with the in-game community.

Check out their introduction trailer below:

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While it's a puzzle game, it's also a tool that can export into common formats to add into other 3D creation tools. You can also use it to generate images and animations.

Replicube

Official links:

Steam

Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.

Tags: Native Linux, Demo, Godot Engine, Indie Game, Puzzle, Steam, Upcoming | Apps: Replicube

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About the author - Liam Dawe

I am the owner of GamingOnLinux. After discovering Linux back in the days of Mandrake in 2003, I constantly checked on the progress of Linux until Ubuntu appeared on the scene and it helped me to really love it. You can reach me easily by emailing GamingOnLinux directly. You can also follow my personal adventures on Bluesky.
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3 comments

doragasu 3 days ago

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Oh, really cool idea, it kinda works as shaders indeed!

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grigi 3 days ago

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Eeek! I suddenly have the urge to try the demo!

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Ehvis 2 days ago

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Fun demo although executing the puzzles themselves is not exactly hard to me. So I was trying to go the optimisation route for a challenge, but that's not made easy because there's no way to predict how code changes actually affect the "size" and "speed". For example, I replaced some code with a function to remove duplication and ... the code size actually grew. What? Also for some reason "and" executes slower than "or". The assume the thing is based on weird LUA internals, but that doesn't make particularly nice a game.

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