The objective of each level
Cubis 2 Classic Edition is a casual puzzle-adventure game in which you match three or more blocks according to its rules to reach higher scores. Each level requires you to eliminate a set number of blocks before you can advance to the next one, so progress depends on clearing the board as well as scoring.
Placing and releasing blocks
Play centers on sliding matching blocks onto the board. According to the source, you place your cube at the bottom left or bottom right edge of the board and click the left mouse button to release it. Once released, the cube travels in a straight line until it hits another cube or reaches the edge of the board. The source treats this placement as a strategic choice, since the bottom corners are where each block enters play and where your planning begins.
Matching and clearing blocks
When three or more blocks of the same color touch, they disappear together. This removal is the mechanism for working toward the required count on each level. The source encourages players to look for chain reactions and to match same-colored blocks so that several are removed at once.
Power-ups and obstacle blocks
The source mentions a variety of power-ups that can help you eliminate blocks more efficiently, and it advises using them deliberately to get the most from them. It also describes newly added obstacle blocks: bomb blocks, two-player blocks, and ghost blocks. Each is presented as a different challenge, so the way you approach placement may need to change when these blocks appear. The source does not explain how these blocks behave in detail, so those mechanics are not described here.
Presentation and levels
The game is described with beautifully animated cartoon graphics and dynamic music. Its brain teasers are arranged in progressively challenging levels, and the source refers to constantly evolving adventures and a wealth of items as part of the interactive gameplay.
Single-player focus
The listing states that the game does not include online multiplayer, leaderboards for comparing scores with other players, or in-game social sharing options. Real-time communication with other players during gameplay is not possible. The source describes the experience as focused on the individual puzzle-solving process.