Open the correct game
Use the official Lift a Cube page by Freaky Strong! so similarly named Roblox experiences do not send you into the wrong progression loop.
How to Play Lift a Cube
Start with push-ups, test a documented Cube target, and compare your measured training rate before changing another part of your setup.
Direct answer
Open the official gameThe Lift a Cube beginner loop
Gain Strength with push-ups, use better Arms to make training faster, open chests for Arm Materials associated with Strength multipliers, then progress toward heavier Cubes and harder challenges.
Confirmed in the game descriptionYour first progression cycle
Build Strength with push-ups
The official description confirms that push-ups increase Strength. Note the Strength shown in your own session before and after a stable sample.
Use the displayed Cube labels
Compare your current plan with the Weight and Recommended labels shown for a Cube. Keep them separate: this site does not convert kilograms into Strength.
Improve the part you measured
The official description says better Arms can make push-ups faster. Compare Strength per second before and after one change instead of assuming an Arm is better.
Re-test under the same conditions
Keep Materials, temporary effects and other visible conditions stable. If they change, record a new sample rather than mixing the results.
Why will my Cube not lift?
Check what fails on your current screen before changing your build. A 13 September community walkthrough (R07) described the PC lift prompt and bar; current controls and thresholds have not been rechecked here. Follow the prompt shown on your device.
- No LIFT prompt: move closer to the Cube and read the interaction shown in your session. Do not assume the PC key applies on mobile.
- The lift bar starts but stalls: use the repeated input shown by the game until the bar finishes. The dated PC walkthrough describes rapid left-clicks; that is not a verified mobile control.
- The bar finishes but the Cube does not register: compare your current Strength with the Cube’s displayed Recommended label, then train and retry. Recommended is a reference, not a proven universal minimum or guarantee.
- Unsure whether it counted: check the cube animation and your in-game balance before repeating a purchase or lift. The dated walkthrough describes an overhead cube and Cash popup as visible success cues.
If the interface differs after an update, trust the live game. Compare documented Cube labels or measure your own training rate; neither tool predicts a guaranteed lift.
Four documented Cube targets
These are reviewed labels, not a complete Cube list or proof of a universal lift requirement. Recommended is shown exactly as a planning reference.
| Cube | Displayed weight | Displayed Recommended | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wood Cube | 2.1 kg | 6 Strength | Player-confirmed · R03 |
| Stone Cube | 6.6 kg | 61 Strength | Player-confirmed · R03 |
| Cooper Cube | 21 kg | 206 Strength | Player-confirmed · R03 |
| Ice Cube | 66.2 kg | 582 Strength | Player-confirmed · R03 |
Open full Cube evidence → Compare your Strength with these labels →
Before your next lift attempt
- Read the Cube’s current Weight and Recommended labels.
- Check the Strength and conditions visible in your session.
- Do not assume Weight equals minimum Strength.
- Train or change one documented condition, then test again.
Keep comparisons useful
- Use the same measurement duration.
- Change one setup condition at a time.
- Prefer several samples over one rounded result.
- Treat chest probability as chance, never a guaranteed outcome.