The cubes in Cubic Checkers move just like traditional checkers do, and the top symbol on each cube determines its value. The pieces are 19mm in size, and can be moved in any direction. A player may move one or two cubes at a time and must choose the move that allows them to capture the most of their opponent's cubes. The game ends when only one piece is left, which means that both players must make two moves to win.
The goal of the game is to capture all of your opponent's pieces, which means that they cannot move or jump. You can also "Roll Over" pieces by keeping the same number on top of the dice when retrieving them. This secondary way to capture the King piece is useful when your opponent is moving pieces. During the game, you can play the "King" role and force your opponent to jump or move. You can also try to force a tie by rolling the die to the highest number. The player with the most points wins the game.
The cubes in Cubic Checkers are similar to those in regular Checkers, except they have a different color on the cube. This is done by placing the black and white cubes on top of each other. The game is set up just like normal Checkers, with all dice having the "1" side up. The black and white cubes are numbered one and two, and are placed face down.