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The most liked upcoming games are being announced as the Gameoneer community’s most anticipated games. Sort games by likes on the games page.
The most liked upcoming games are being announced as the Gameoneer community’s most anticipated games. Sort games by likes on the games page.
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4 Reviews
Minecraft meets No Man’s Sky is the best way to summarise this game, though it’s not as giant as either game on its own because it’s a smaller game. I’ve still got plenty of stuff to do after 30 hours and so far almost nothing bad to say about the game (am not playing with multiplayer). Hope to see more updates and hotfixes for this game because it’s a diamond in the rough that just needs more content!
I tried Cubic Odyssey and it’s a basic but relaxing space survival game. Gathering resources, exploring, and upgrading your setup is easy to pick up. The voxel style is charming, but after a while the gameplay feels repetitive and a bit shallow. It has potential if more content and depth are added.
Cubic Odyssey is what happens when Minecraft and No Man’s Sky have a voxel baby. With its familiar blocky aesthetic and simple, clean UI reminiscent of Minecraft, it feels instantly approachable. But don’t be fooled—this game takes you far beyond digging and building. You can explore entire planets, fight pirates in the sky and the surface and hop between worlds in different spacecraft, and lose hours just wandering the galaxy. It’s fun, addictive, and a total time-sink if you’re not paying attention.
I’ll be honest—when I first launched Cubic Odyssey, I wasn’t sure what I had gotten myself into. The lack of clear instructions made the beginning a bit frustrating, and for a while I felt kind of lost. But I’m really glad I stuck with it, because once you get past that initial confusion, the game opens up in a way I didn’t expect.
There’s something really special about the atmosphere. One moment you’re gathering resources and figuring out how to survive, and the next you’re wandering through strange, almost sacred-feeling places that make you stop and just take it all in. It reminded me a lot of No Man’s Sky in that sense—there’s this vastness, this feeling that you’re part of something way bigger, even if you don’t fully understand it yet.
The story elements are subtle but present, and the missions give the game a sense of direction without being too pushy. You can take your time, explore, and enjoy the journey at your own pace. It still needs polish in a few areas, and it’s definitely not for everyone, but if you like survival games with a mysterious, otherworldly twist, Cubic Odyssey is absolutely worth diving into.