Abstract. We formulate a Covering Property Axiom CPA game cube , which holds in the iterated perfect set model, and show that it implies the existence of uncountable strong γ-sets in R (which are strongly meager) as well as uncountable γ-sets in R which are not strongly meager. These sets must be of cardinality ω 1 < c, since every γ-set is universally null, while CPA game cube implies that every universally null has cardinality less than c = ω 2 . We also show that CPA game cube implies the existence of a partition of R into ω 1 null compact sets.1. Axiom CPA game cube and other preliminaries. Our set theoretic terminology is standard and follows that of [3]. In particular, |X| stands for the cardinality of a set X and c = |R|. The Cantor set 2 ω will be denoted by C. We use the term Polish space for a complete separable metric space without isolated points. For a Polish space X, the symbol Perf(X) will denote the collection of all subsets of X homeomorphic to C. We will consider Perf(X) to be ordered by inclusion.Axiom CPA game cube was first formulated by Ciesielski and Pawlikowski in [4]. (See also [6].) It is a simpler version of a Covering Property Axiom CPA which holds in the iterated perfect set model. (See [4] or [6].) In order to formulate CPA game cube we need the following terminology and notation. A subset C of a product C ω of the Cantor set is said to be a perfect cube if C = n∈ω C n , where C n ∈ Perf(C) for each n. For a fixed Polish space X let F cube stand 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: Primary 03E35; Secondary 03E17, 26A03.