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Color-A-Cube is a casual indie game released in 2025, developed and self-published by altereyes. Its Steam reception is Very Positive, with 87% positive reviews across 87 reviews—a favorable response from a modest review base.
Overview
Color-A-Cube is a 2025 Casual game developed by AlterEyes and published by AlterEyes. It is tracked in indielist's catalog of indie Casual titles alongside its developer and publisher relationships. The game is available on windows, and is free to play. The pairing of developer AlterEyes with publisher AlterEyes is one of the studio-publisher relationships indielist tracks, letting players find comparable games and letting developers and investors study how Casual projects reach the market. Because Color-A-Cube is free to play, indielist does not convert its review count into paid copies or revenue; this page reports reception and catalog facts instead. Within indielist's catalog of indie games mapped to their studios, publishers, and funding, Color-A-Cube can be compared against similar Casual titles and benchmarked on review counts and public reception.
Reviews
0
Positive
88%
Steam appid
3366710
Engine
Unknown
Players (snapshot)
Unavailable
Paid sales estimate unavailable
This game is free to play. Steam reviews measure reception, not paid copies, so indielist does not publish unit-sales or revenue estimates for it.
Platforms
windows
Genres
CasualIndieFree To PlayEarly Access
Frequently asked questions
- Is Color-A-Cube free to play?
- Yes. Color-A-Cube is free to play, so indielist reports its Steam reviews and catalog data without publishing paid-copy or revenue estimates.
- Who developed Color-A-Cube?
- Color-A-Cube was developed by AlterEyes and published by AlterEyes.
- Who published Color-A-Cube?
- Color-A-Cube was published by AlterEyes, developed by AlterEyes. See AlterEyes's full catalogue and submission status on indielist.
- When was Color-A-Cube released?
- Color-A-Cube was released in 2025.
Ecosystem
Players looking for games like Color-A-Cube can compare it on indielist against semantically similar Casual titles such as Garry's Mod, Wallpaper Engine, Factorio, Balatro, ranked by shared tags and genre rather than by ad spend. On the developer side, AlterEyes's other releases and AlterEyes's wider catalog are one click away, letting developers benchmark where Color-A-Cube sits among a studio's body of work and how its publisher's portfolio performs. Because indielist maps studios, publishers, games, and funding into one connected graph, the same Color-A-Cube page serves three audiences at once: players hunting their next Casual game, developers studying how comparable projects were positioned and received, and investors tracing which teams and labels are active in the space. A machine-readable markdown mirror of this page is published at the same path with a .md suffix for AI assistants, and its review, price, and catalog figures are refreshed on a schedule rather than frozen at launch.
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Matched from shared Steam tags and primary genre. Review count breaks ties; it is not a personal recommendation score.
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