Small Cubes, Big Competition

Beast Cubes begins with an object small enough to fit easily in a hand: a roughly 22 mm engraved ABS cube. There are no magnets and no electronic components. The format is intentionally simple, but the experience around it is designed to become much larger.

Every cube can represent a character, a rarity tier, a Life Points value, a memory from a match, and a place inside a growing collection.

Why a cube?

A cube is stable, recognizable, and capable of showing information and artwork across multiple faces. It can stand upright, rotate, slide, tumble, and come to rest in ways that remain visible to everyone around the play area.

For Beast Cubes, the form also supports a clear identity. Character artwork, name, rarity, LP, and Beast Cubes branding can become part of the physical object rather than information stored only in an app.

The cube is not a digital token representing something elsewhere. It is the game piece itself.

Small size increases the importance of control

When a game piece is compact, a small change in setup or force can affect where it travels. That makes control meaningful.

Baby Kick is the beginner-friendly technique focused on precision. Grasshopper Kick is the advanced technique focused on power. The small format gives both approaches a clear purpose: one emphasizes controlled placement, while the other challenges experienced players to manage a stronger movement.

Official rules and instructions should present those techniques accurately. Beast Cubes should never encourage uncontrolled kicking or use in unsafe locations. Players need a clear, permitted, flat and smooth play area away from walkways, vehicles, breakable objects, and bystanders.

A compact object can carry a large identity

Collectible products become memorable when each item feels distinct. Beast Cubes uses character design and color to make the cube more than a neutral block.

A player may prefer Grizzlegrin, Chatterbeard, Thunder Dragon, or another revealed Beast because of the artwork, rarity, LP, or a personal match history. The physical size remains consistent, but the identity changes.

This creates an interesting contrast: the objects are compact, while the collection can feel broad and expressive.

Rarity and LP organize the world

The Season One framework uses three rarity tiers:

• Standard: 3–5 LP
• Rare: 6–9 LP
• Legendary: 10–13 LP

These ranges give the collection an understandable structure. Rarity is communicated through labels, color, and Life Points rather than color alone.

Exact odds, guaranteed rarity, and Starter Box assortment details will be shared when the product is finalized.

The physical object makes ownership tangible

Digital collections can be convenient and visually rich, but physical collections create a different relationship. Players can arrange cubes, bring selected Beasts to a match, trade face to face, or give a duplicate to someone new.

The object can move between people without requiring an account. It can sit on a desk, enter a game, return to a collection, and carry the history of those moments.

That tangibility is central to Beast Cubes.

Small does not mean insignificant

The most interesting games do not always require large equipment or elaborate setup. A compact format can lower the barrier to beginning while leaving room for skill and competition.

Beast Cubes is not meant to replace field sports, active outdoor play, or larger tabletop games. It occupies its own space: a collectible physical skill game built around controlled kicks and head-to-head cube challenges.

The collection can grow beyond one box

The planned Starter Box is intended as an entry into the Beast Cubes world, but its exact contents are still being finalized. Images showing multiple cubes are collection previews and should not be read as a guarantee of the final assortment.

Over time, the broader collection can give players new characters to discover and new reasons to connect. A compact cube makes that world easier to organize, compare, trade, and bring into play.