Cube flow can be tricky. What I've found to work best is aiming for a gyre type flow pattern. On my 93, I keep two MP-10 and one RW4 on the back panel. The 10's are staggered, 1 low and one high. The RW is on the bottom aimed 90 degrees at the corner. This lets the flow hit the front and pull under the rockwork to the RW (this is also a BB tank, so I'm pushing nearly 100% on my MP's).
On my 150DD, I've currently got 2 MP-40's on opposite sides, off-center from each other. I'm also pushing nearly 800-900 GPH through the return for agitation in the top third of the tank. It's difficult to get a gyre with the way my rock is situated, so i just try to keep the detritus off the rock and depend on my CUC for the rest.
With cube tanks, since most of our rock is in tighter groups, we almost benefit more from having more flow ricochet off the opposite sides than we do from the wide patterns.