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Grass Games
Cubes is a re-vamped, extremely addictive version of an old classic arcade game.
- extremely addictive gameplay
- customizable block colours, shapes and backgrounds
- 3D block effects and sounds
- Internet high score list
Requirements
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.2.8 or later
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.2.8 or later
Cubes User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(2)
(2)
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Cubes is a re-vamped, extremely addictive version of an old classic arcade game.
- extremely addictive gameplay
- customizable block colours, shapes and backgrounds
- 3D block effects and sounds
- Internet high score list
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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+1
SHRIZZA reviewed on 09 Sep 2006
In its current state, this game probably would have been quite good about 3 or 4 years ago. But now, if you're on a Mac and if "falling-blocks" games are your thing, you're probably going to stick with something Mac-like and polished like Quinn.
Cubes does have Windows support though, so there's definitely potential here if enough work goes into improving the game itself.
+45
Peter da Silva reviewed on 09 Sep 2006
+2
+57
sorry mate no go untill it's clean
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(The OS X download won't open on my Mac, anyway).
Here's some info about Oversized.zip:
At 05:02 AM 10/5/2005, TAC Forums wrote:
>Hi,
>
>Can somebody please point me to some info about the viruses that use the logical bombs like oversized.zip ?
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Search google.
No actual viruses use this technique, but fall under the rather vague category of "malicious files."
These aren't real viruses, just a specially created small zip file that will expand to a very large or infinite size, with the intent to fill the hard drive of anyone who tries to unzip the file. The files
by themselves don't cause any harm, but filling a hard drive can cause a Denial of Service until someone deletes the offending file. These aren't new; they appeared shortly after zip files first
appeared. It then didn't take long before someone noticed that you could crash AV scanners by feeding them one of these. Now, all
antivirus scanners detect these and will either alert the user or just not scan them.
ClamAV is configurable, and can either detect or ignore, whichever
the sysadmin prefers.
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You could probably reproduce this problem by unzipping the program, deleting the zip file, scanning the unzipped program (Cubes.app) to ensure its clean, and zipping it again, and (on Intel Macs anyway) it will probably still give the bogus virus warning.