SlashGear Japan
If handheld puzzles that don’t require batteries are your scene, then prepare to become addicted. The reclusive Hungarian behind the Rubik’s Cube is back with the Rubik’s 360, and as before the aim is simple: get each of the six colored balls into the correct colored bubble. Blocking the way are two inner-spheres with a limited number of holes, meaning you have to carefully line things up and, once you start getting balls into place, balancing them so that they don’t fall out.
Rubik’s 360 follow-up to Cube set to frustrate from February
