@rightly I would personally put a different slant on things and recommend getting a virtual drum soft synth (you probably have one in Cubase) and then look at MIDI file beats grooves
MIDI files are just the “patterns” that give instructions to the softsynth with info like what drum to hit, how hard and (most importantly) when to hit it
Depending on the complexity of the softsynth (and samples within it) will determine how “realistic” the drum sounds are - but even the cheap ones sound great
If you upgrade your drum virtual instrument at a later date you can then “update” all of your songs by putting the same MIDI file through it and getting “better” sounds, which can give songs a new lease of life
HOWEVER, the main advantage of using MIDI for drum parts is the ability to edit anything, which can be restrictive with audio drum grooves
Eg simply changing the timing of a kick to “lock in” with the bass guitar can have a MASSIVE impact
It is also super easy to get a beat you hear in your head into your daw as you can literally tap it in (a drum at a time if necessary) and tidy it up to taste afterwards
What
@CaliaMoko has recommend with JamStix would (IMHO) give you the best of All worlds for your needs (once you get your head around the initial learning curve - I did once but have forgotten it all now as I tend to make my own beats now)