Gamez writes: "Japanese game guru Kenji Eno has been in many a weird game and come up with the recently published You, Me and the Cubes makes it quite this reputation once again apply. A puzzle game where you play as a regret that you never have chosen that course architecture."
Every Club Nintendo members in North America should be aware that this is no April Fools’ prank, new selections of free downloadable games for both Wii and 3DS owners are now available. Unlike previous months, now there are games, in fact two of them that are worth 200 coins. What Club Nintendo has for this month is for the cubical experts, the nostalgia NES fans with online play, and the shoot ‘em up action enthusiast. Use your Club Nintendo coins wisely.
"If you knew in advance that you would be stranded on a desert island, what games would you take to keep yourself entertained while you awaited rescue? Throughout this week, some of us will be answering that very question. Instead of a set number of games, each team member has been given 5000 Wii Points to spend on any combination of titles from the Wii Shop Channel, as well as the chance to nominate one game they just couldn't quite fit into their budget. What games will we choose to help pass the days, weeks and months isolated from civilization? Read on to find out!" -- Wiiloveit.com
I wanted to love this game. The concept—toss sentient humanoids called “Fallos” onto floating cubes while maintaining the structure’s balance—lured me in with its disregard for traditional puzzle elements. And yet that’s exactly what it is: a puzzle game with living, moving pieces.When I first saw screens of the Japanese version, called Kimi to Boku to Rittai, I fell for the minimalistic oddness, the purplish-glow emanating from everything. But the game seemed far too bizarre for Western tastes; surely my only experience would be a few views of the serene trailer and a continued wish for more imports landing on North American shores.
