Rubik's Puzzle World Rocket", "Boom Blox", and "Panel de Pon". Some of the minigames featured in this game have been used later in another Two Tribes release, "Rubik's Puzzle Galaxy: Rush" (Wiiware). In 2010, Two Tribes released a PC followup simply titled "Rush" on Steam. Rubik's Puzzle World Rubik's Puzzle World, known as Rubik's World in North America, is a puzzle video game for the Wii and Nintendo DS platforms developed by Two Tribes and published by The Game Factory. The videogame features the famous Rubik's Cube, originally designed by the Hungarian inventor Ernő Rubik. The game contains the likeness of the cube
15 puzzle inversions of the numbered pieces is even. The puzzle was "invented" by Noyes Palmer Chapman, a postmaster in Canastota, New York, who is said to have shown friends, as early as 1874, a precursor puzzle consisting of 16 numbered blocks that were to be put together in rows of four, each summing to 34. Copies of the improved Fifteen Puzzle made their way to Syracuse, New York, by way of Noyes' son, Frank, and from there, via sundry connections, to Watch Hill, Rhode Island, and finally to Hartford (Connecticut), where students in the American School for the Deaf started manufacturing