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This is a list of Android games available for the Android operating system. List of Android games. 'Godus Now Available to Download on Android'. Anime Fighters is turn base RPG game with hundreds of Hero of Anime and Manga are ready to fight as a team as you wish. Story: Anime world is in dangerous.
Android has an awful lot of games and each month brings new titles. Knowing which ones are any good can be tricky. This is why we've put together a list of the best games that we've discovered on the Play Store—just three each month to ensure that only games we've played make it onto the list.
May
Spring is in the air, but before you're tempted to go outside, let us remind you that there have been some great new games coming out on the Play Store lately. Elder Scrolls: Blades didn't turn out to be what we hoped, but here are some worthy new arrivals.
Spellsword Cards: Origins
This card game/RPG hybrid plays out like a fantasy choose-your-own adventure in which your character's abilities (spells, attacks, items etc.) are represented by cards in your deck. Choosing from a variety of Dungeons and Dragons style races and character classes (two for free, the rest in the paid version of the app), you explore areas, encounter creatures and random events, get the chance to acquire new cards, acquire or upgrade existing ones.
There's some surprising depth to the strategy and resources management involved but it never feels overwhelming or opaque, and the controls are easy to learn and convenient to play in portrait mode on the go. Best of all, there's no pay-to-win mechanics, so it all comes down to your skill. Illustrations are basic but enough to stimulate the imagination.
Spellsword Cards: Origins is a roguelike game at heart, with procedural generation determining what your options are most of the time, although there's a story framework leading up to a final boss at the end. It's a fully single player experience, but you can compare your progress to other players in a leaderboard.
The game is free to play, with a reasonable one-time $2.99 purchase to unlock 7 more classes and access to future new content.
Get it on the Play Store
- Compatibility: Android 4.1 and up
- Price: Free ($2.99 IAP for full game)
Tesla vs Lovecraft
Two old-timey nerd icons go to war in this top-down, twin-stick shooter from 10tons, the same team who brought us previous classic in this genre like Neon Chrome and Jydge. You play as Nikolai Tesla, the underappreciated inventor who has somehow earned the ire of Providence's master of the macabre.
In this scenario, Lovecraft has all the monsters of the classic Cthulhu mythos with which to destroy you, but as Tesla, you have an array of upgradeable electropunk weapons and armor with which to shock, blast and fry the deep ones, Mi-Go, Shoggoths and other bizarre sanity-randing horrors. Fire death rays, wield the x-ray blades and pilot the mighty Tesla-Mech with twin-mounted miniguns to stomp and shred your enemies. Naturally, all your cool toys are upgradable between levels.
Like the previous titles from 10tons, Tesla vs Lovecraft delivers delightful bursts of action in between upgrades that work really well for quick gaming sessions on the go. The soundtrack is fantastic and the concept is a nice pulpy mash-up of geeky silliness. Well worth a purchase at the full price of $9.99, Tesla vs Lovecraft is currently available at a launch discount of $4.49.
Get it on the Play Store
- Compatibility: Android 4.4 and up
- Price: $9.99 (currently $4.49)
Marginalia Hero
I'll admit, as a medieval nerd who spent my higher education poring over old manuscripts and chuckling at the hapless figures battling rabbits and snails in the margins of the pages, Marginalia Hero was right up my street. It's a simple series of battles in which our hero must whack the bizarre creatures of medieval marginalia, including animals, cockatrices, dragons, and combinations. The graphics are taken from real historical illustrations.
The combat is simple, and plays out like a rhythm game where you have to tap in the right place at the right time. As you win fights progress, you gain gold to spend on equipment like weapons and armor beyond your starting stick and companions with different abilities. It's not easy, but do-able, and you can watch ads to double game rewards, or even buy tons of charms for real money. Progress isn't obnoxiously difficult, but if you find yourself enjoying the game, the option to disable ads for a couple of dollars will probably be all you need.
If there's one complaint is that the focus on timing and memory for the combat system often means hyper-focusing on the targets to the expensive of the game's charming artwork, which is the main appeal in the first place. Still, Marginalia Hero is an entertaining casual tapper with a unique look.
Get it on the Play Store
- Compatibility: Android 2.3 and up
- Price: Free with in-app purchases
April
Some very highly anticipated titles arrived on the Play Store in recent weeks, such as Stardew Valley, which comes highly recommended. Get it and start out right with our expert guide to the success in the game.
Shieldwall Chronicles: Swords of the North
You might have already noticed Wave Light Games, the studio behind some of the best tactical RPGs on the Play Store. Well, the team is back at it doing what they do best: a polished premium strategy RPG with plenty of depth and no in-app purchases or ads. I heartily recommend it.
In Shieldwall Chronicles, you command a team of mercenaries, with plenty of races, classes and abilities to choose from (and models of different genders for each type, kudos!). There's a lot of number crunching, and you'll have to think about positioning, status effects, ability stats, experience action points and so on to calculate your advantage in battle - but the game offers a handy 'simple' mode which streamlines the mechanics for a more casual experience.
There's a fantasy adventure story behind the battles, and while you can make some choices, it's pretty standard fare for the genre and not quite as interesting as the bad guys perspective of Demon's Rise 2 from the same team. But the battles are great, and the warriors and environments are depicted and animated with character and flair. The 40-hour campaign delivers more than enough action to occupy your thumbs.
- Compatibility: Android 7.1 and above, 3GB of RAM
- Price: $5.99
Get it on the Play Store
Cultist Simulator
The cult (ahem) PC game gets a slick mobile port under the Playdigious banner. In this card game, you take on the role of a novice occultist who begins to explore secrets that Man Was Not Meant To Know, delving into forbidden lore. Along the way, you've got to strike the right work/life/eldritch investigation balance to keep your sanity in check and expand your growing cabal.
This is done through literally playing the cards you're dealt, placing them into activity slots and learning their effects along the way (this game has no tutorial and there's a lot of trial and error as well as luck in the beginning). Your actions unlock new activities, activate extra cards and can have knock-on effects and unforeseen consequences down the road. As a card-based game, Cultist Simulator plays well on touchscreen controls, and there's nothing lost in the transition to mobile.
Thanks to the excellent writing and '20s inspired decor, what follows is an emergent pseudo-Lovecraftian story of your journey from curious aspirant to cult hierophant. As you get closer to summoning the alien gods to this world, what are you willing to sacrifice? Your sanity? The lives of your devoted followers? To tempt you into darkness, the game is currently offered at a launch discount.
- Compatibility: Android 4.4 and up
- Price: $6.99
Get it on the Play Store
Dungeon Warfare 2
Maybe you're like me and you've gnashed your teeth in frustration at yet another senseless death from falling into a pit of spikes, being hit by a poison needle, or cut in twain by triggering a hidden mechanical scythe or some other insidious trap. Who designs these things? Well, in this tower defense game, you do.
Dungeon Warfare 2 is the successor to the hit Dungeon Warfare and has already been available on PC for a while. But the tower defense genre thrives on mobile and this game is one of the best in class. As master of the dungeon, it's your duty set up deadly traps, tricky pitfalls to grind down the mobs of adventurers that invade your home looking for loot.
The game's well-developed physics system will have you fiendishly delight discovering combos, environmental effects and trap arrangements for maximum mayhem and carnage. Be warned though, it won't be easy. The mobs of invaders don't mindlessly shuffle to their deaths, but will dig, climb and find other ways around your defenses.
- Compatibility: Android 4.1 and up
- Price: $4.99
Get it on the Play Store
March
It's been an eventful week in mobile games, what with Skylanders: Ring of Heroes arriving on the Play Store, Plague Inc. getting a sequel and resolving to add anti-vaxxers to the original game, and the Mortal Kombat mobile game getting new characters in the hype up to MK11. Still, a few titles stood out from the crowd to seize the attention of your busy editor, including an ingenious roguelike, a thoughtful puzzler and an addictive new gacha title.
Immortal Rogue
Roguelike games—where you're expected to die over and over again—clutter the Play Store, but Immortal Rogue offers an intriguing twist you can find in the title. In this slick action game, you play as a vampire who battles through the ages: prehistorical, medieval, hi-tech etc., against a variety of enemies. But even though you can—and will—be killed, you are immortal, so you simply rise again in a few centuries to resume your long-term quest. When you return, the world will have changed according to your previous decisions, successes and failures.
The more levels you beat, the more power-ups you can collect, including different accessories and weapons that can change your tactics and appearance. Every now and then, you get the option to 'turn' a mini-boss to your cause and unlock them as an ally that gives you bonuses upon your resurrection. The choices you make in who to turn and who to kill are very impactful in the long run, and not just for story purposes. To reach higher levels and beat tougher bosses, you'll need those bonuses that can carry over after death.
The action flows smoothly and frantically in Immortal Rogue thanks to well-designed touch controls that make it easy to hack and slash through a level in just a few minutes with one hand - perfect for the commute. This is helped along by the pumping synthwave-style soundtrack too. Immortal Rogue costs 5 bucks and is yet to be officially released, but for your money you'll get one of the very best mobile games you can play today, without any ads or further IAP.
- Compatibility: Varies with device
- Price: $4.99
Get it on the Play Store
G30 - A Memory Maze
G30 is a puzzle game, but it's much deeper than simply matching colors or moving blocks. The mechanics are based around turning various colored dials with pieces of images. When put together, they generate phrases based on key words that tease different variants of an event, or associations of objects. As you turn the dials, and match colors, more words are revealed. Some of them are saved in a narrative story, which starts out as a collection of blank spaces with the details being filled in out of sequential order: what starts to emerge is the story of someone with a cognitive disorder, trying to piece together fragmented memories.
This intriguing yet emotional story, combined with a haunting soundtrack and a stark, minimalist presentation gives G30 an emotional kick that you won't find in other match-the-things type puzzle games. It's an interactive work of art that challenges you not just to accomplish a challenge, but also to consider a (hopefully) different experience - is this what it would be like to lose your memories, your mind?
The puzzles keep getting more complex as you progress, but there's no pressure like a scoring system or time limit. Only your own desire to fill in the gaps in your character's story, which, given the mental struggles the game is trying to emulate, is an elegant integration of gameplay and story. Challenging, beautiful, satisfying but sad, G30 is a puzzle game for the brain and the heart.
- Compatibility: Android 5.0 and up
- Price: $3.99
Get it on the Play Store
RAID: Shadow Legends
RAID: Shadow Legends has a generic name, but don't let that put you off. This 'new' game has been in soft launch in several regions for months, and is only now getting a global release. RAID bills itself as a fantasy RPG, but there's no real role-playing here...What it is, is a rather deep tactical gacha game where you collect fantasy heroes of different types and races (orcs, knights, barbarians, elves, archers, undead, mages, etc.), and put them up in teams to beat waves of enemy teams and tough bosses. The graphics are top notch, with some really cool-looking character designs (the unfortunate exception being some of the female champions, who aren't quite believable as badass warriors when they fight in armored underwear).
There's a story to this game, but it takes a backseat to the battles, and that's where the real depth is. At the time of playing, there are around 300 heroes to collect, each with different abilities, and tons of equipment with different effects. Finding the right combination of heroes to beat a particular boss, level or challenge is key. There are several different game modes including a story campaign, PvP arena, a 'clan battle' where you team up to beat exceptionally hard bosses, and dungeons, where you fight tricky enemies to gain unique items. Some modes cost different currencies to participate it, so if you play for a while you'll bounce between them, getting a taste of everything.
Picking the team, leveling up and equipping your champions to overcome tougher and tougher battles is a satisfying challenge, but also a point of frustration which is typical of the gacha genre's business model - new characters are randomized and have different rarities, so to get the powerful ones you want, you have to repetitively grind the missions for rewards or pay real money for more spins on the wheel. Even then you're not guaranteed a particular one. But RAID is generous with rewards for new players especially, and if you can resist the urge to catch 'em all as soon as possible, you'll soon collect plenty characters and items for your fantasy squad without spending.
- Compatibility: Android 5.0 and up
- Price: Free to play with in-app purchases
Get it on the Play Store.
Already played the best new Android games this month? Why not take a look at our other game recommendations, curated with care to bring the best of the best:
What were your favorite games from the last month(ish)? Let us know in the comments below and we'll try and check them out!
Looking for the best free Android games? Our round-up includes over 25 titles for you to play without having to pay a penny. And what’s more, we keep updating this guide with the latest and greatest so your phones only have the top apps, so bookmark this page to keep up to date!
And here’s the best part: if you have an iOS device, many of these games are also on the App Store for free, too!
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Developer: Bandai Namco
Naruto is an international phenomenon, rightly regarding by many as the biggest and best anime on the planet. This legacy continues with Boruto, the offspring of the legendary ninja who also finds himself battling ancient evils across the world. The franchise has spawned dozens of console and mobile titles, with the latest bringing father and son together.
Ninja Voltage is a simplistic RPG that’s easy to pick up play, presenting a combat system with multiple abilities assigned to each character. Touch the corresponding icon and you’ll unleash a visually spectacular attack. These change depending of what hero you’re using, of which there are literally hundreds to choose from.
Fans eager to play as their favourite heroes are in for a treat with Ninja Voltage with a cast of characters spanning several generations. Whether you’re after Naruto, Boruto or Sasuke, there’s an abundance of variety for players hoping to mix their favourite gang of misfits together.
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Developer: Ubisoft
If you’ve finished up all the rude offerings of South Park: The Fractured But Whole this may be your new favourite game. Ubisoft has created a collectable card experience that’s both addictive and offers the crude humour you’d expect from Trey Parker and Matt Stone’s infamous cartoon.
You can assemble a unique deck while interacting with beloved characters spread across the Colorado town. It’s surprisingly challenging and fun, offering bite-sized gaming sessions perfect for playing on the go.
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Developer: Nintendo
Nintendo’s Animal Crossing series has absorbed hours of our precious time in the past. Whether we’re decorating our house with trinkets or befriending every villager, there is always something to do in the charming world Isabelle and friends inhabit.
Now, after much anticipation, you can finally play it on smartphones. However, it’s a little different to what you’d find on 3DS. Pocket Camp has you running your own campsite with its own unique style. You’re free to invite over friends and complete favours for them in exchange for a bunch of goodies.
Pocket Camp is a cute and accessible idle experience that feels like a genuine entry in the Animal Crossing series. While it’s not packing the same level of features, it’s still a neat thing to have on your phone.
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Brave Exvius is one of many freemium Final Fantasy titles available on mobile, and it’s one of the best. Taking a number of cherished elements from the classic series, players can explore towns, conquer dungeons and assemble a varied party of clever and courageous heroes.
The core gameplay is simple at first, but some of the later battles will require a keen sense of strategy to succeed. Altering equipment and assembling parties with a number of classes means you’re always kept on your toes. Accompanied by a striking art-style that feels both unique and true to the series’ roots, Brave Exvius can easily take away dozens of hours from those looking for a more adventurous commute.
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Legacy of the Beast twists decades of Iron Maiden history into a gritty, recognisable RPG with a surprising amount of depth behind its skeletal appearance. Dedicated fans of Iron Maiden will definitely get the most out of Legacy of the Beast. The characters, environments and attacks are positively littered with clever, obscure references to the metal icons’ decorated history.
Battles themselves are fun and rewarding, with the occasional difficulty curve being your only barrier to progress. The simplicity of the battle system is improved by splicing rhythm action into the mix. Everytime you attack a circle will close in on your target. Hit this prompt at the right time and you’ll do more damage and possibly stagger your enemies for an extra hit or two.
However, if you’re looking for a challenging mobile RPG, you won’t find it here. Every counter is fairly predictable, offering no challenge beyond your constant rhythmic accuracy. predictable in terms of pacing. The challenge of each new obstacle never feels overwhelming if you keep on top of your party’s upgrades.
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Related: When is the next Pokemon GO update?
Developer: Warner Bros. International Enterprises
Price: Free/optional in-game purchases
Price: Free/optional in-game purchases
The original Injustice on mobile gave fans of the brawler a reason pick up the mobile version of the game as well as having it on console. Similarly, Injustice 2 manages to hold its own against the console version and is the essential app for anyone who wants to pummel superheroes and villains on the go.
This mobile sequel introduces new jumping and low attacks that generates a big focus on performing combos to allow your character to perform their signature super move. The game isn’t shy about delivering a ton of content to give the player their Injustice fix on the go with a lengthy campaign and story mode featuring cutscenes from the console version being just some of the many modes available.
The only big ugly asterisk here are the in-app purchases that range from a reasonable £1.79 to a ludicrous £91.99 for in-game items. Of course, you don’t need to shell out to see everything this game has to offer, but with rest periods needed in-between play if you don’t, you’re going to need a few other games on your phone to keep you occupied at the same time.
Related: Injustice 2 review
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The perky plumber’s mobile debut is an endless runner with all the character and depth you’d expect from Nintendo. Except now, it’s been squeezed onto your smartphone. It’s worth noting that only the first world of Super Mario Run is available for free. You’ll have to fork out £9.99 to gain access to every world the game has to offer, which is a little steep for our liking.
Super Mario Run controls brilliantly on a touch screen without feeling too detached from the platforming classics that inspired it. The green pipes, goombas and carnivorous plants are iconic staples of the Mushroom Kingdom.Once you’ve cleared through Super Mario Run’s six unique worlds you’ll want to check out Toad Rally. This mode has you competing against other players in a timed event that concentrates on winning the support of the Kingdom’s many Toads.
Super Mario Run controls brilliantly on a touch screen without feeling too detached from the platforming classics that inspired it. The green pipes, goombas and carnivorous plants are iconic staples of the Mushroom Kingdom.Once you’ve cleared through Super Mario Run’s six unique worlds you’ll want to check out Toad Rally. This mode has you competing against other players in a timed event that concentrates on winning the support of the Kingdom’s many Toads.
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Read the full Super Mario Run reviewScore:
Plague Inc is a handheld strategy game with an incredibly dark premise. Your only job is to kill every person on the planet with your own brand of disease. Upon naming and crafting your demented ailment you are asked to pick a starting location. Every country across the globe is up for grabs, but you’ll have to think about how such a disease would work in that environment. No transport links? Good luck. No healthcare? They’re doomed!
It’s oddly unsettling, complimented by a dark, pervasive soundtrack that reacts to the death of millions unfolding before you. Despite its subject matter, crafting a successful pandemic is hugely satisfying. Being able to name them also gives the in-game news reports an element of dark comedy many games simply can’t pull off.
An average session of Plague Inc is short and sweet, so long as you ignore the endless death and destruction. It’s a fun, rewarding and dark strategy game that works perfectly on Android.
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Fire Emblem Heroes does an excellent job of translating the existing gameplay formula to iOS and Android. Admittedly, it lacks some of the depth of the 3DS entries, yet often feels just as challenging. Every battle is controlled with a swipe of your finger, ensuring each move takes advantage of your enemy’s hidden weakness.
The solo campaign is a nostalgic trip through Fire Emblem history as you encounter characters from previous entries summoned into your world by an evil sorceress. Each chapter has you battling through a series of skirmishes before coming across the iconic individual in question.
The core appeal of Fire Emblem Heroes is arguably in its addictive recruitment system. By sacrificing hard earned orbs, the game’s main currency, you can recruit Heroes from across the Fire Emblem universe. These are all picked at random, with the likes of Marth, Chrom and Lucina ruling the top spots. Additional orbs are obtained through completing challenges and story missions, with new characters acting as occasional rewards.
Nintendo’s third stab at mobile gaming could be its deepest yet, with Fire Emblem Heroes delivering an experience that pays homage to the beloved series while also carving its own identity. By combining familiar gameplay mechanics with dozens of iconic characters, Fire Emblem Heroes crafts a deceptively deep SRPG perfectly suited for mobile.
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Rogue Life is a top-down shooter spliced with an endless runner, sprinkled off with surprisingly tactful RPG elements that make for an addictive freemium experience. The art style is a mixture of chibi-style anime sprites and classical fantasy tropes. Your team consists of three different characters each with their own unique class – Knight, Mage and Viking, looking suitably cute and silly.
There’s an unforeseen amount of depth in Rogue Life, piling multiple gameplay systems on top of one another to create a minute-to-minute experience that has you dispatching enemies, upgrading your squad and making improvements to your base.
The bulk of the game comes in its combat stages, which are played by sliding your finger across the bottom of the screen, moving your squad with unexpected grace, zipping them across the screen as attacks automatically hurtle toward the enemy. Having to constantly strategize my movements against the enemy’s attacks is swift and thrilling, especially when boss battles hurl projectiles in every direction.
While they may not impact the overall gameplay too much, having to mine for resources and customise each hero between stages is a nice distraction. The little stat bonuses that come with this are always handy.
Related: Nintendo Switch review
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Katamari is an obscure Japanese delight, fully aware of its oddball visuals and mental personality. It’s become a cult favourite amongst fans with its fabulously catchy music and addictively simple gameplay formula.
If you’ve played a clicker on your smartphone, the usual trappings of Tap My Katamari are nothing new, and do little to alleviate the usual frustrations that accompany the genre. Luckily, the wackiness of Katamari shines through.
The charming nature of Katamari is complimented by a blistering pace. Constantly barraged by new skills and upgrades as you escort an unstoppable sphere through colourful environments. One of its highlights is the army of katamari occupying the bottom half of the screen. These colourful creatures are gained through individual upgrades that feel neverending at first, but quickly fall into a rhythmic pattern of tapping, upgrading and bursting through to the next level.
Despite how catchy and novel it may be, the soundtrack of Tap My Katamari is bloody repetitive at times. For minutes at a time it will drill the same tune into your head. It’s fun at first, but doesn’t change it up often enough to stay impressive.
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Trials Frontier brings the addictive physics based series to mobile for the first time, translating its fast-paced, satisfying gameplay with surprising success. By combining a story-driven mixture of stages and fantastic touch controls, Frontier is one of the finest racers you can find on mobile without spending a single penny.
The core gameplay of the Trials franchise remains untouched. It’s fast, chaotic and satisfying, propelled further by the convenience that comes with playing it on your phone. The touch controls can feel unusual at first, being overly sensitive as you prod at the on-screen prompts in clumsy anticipation. Putting sensitivity aside, Redlynx has created a wonderful adaptation of the beloved series on mobile, right down to the clumsy physics and laughable wipeouts.
Trials has always felt like the perfect fit for a controller, demanding ultra precise reflexes for those wanting to dominate its hardest tracks. Frontier supersedes this notion, creating a great experience that not only feels great on mobile, but created for it.
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Related: Xbox Scorpio latest news
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Rolling Sky is exactly what you might expect from a quick, accessible platformer on mobile. The second the game starts up you’re thrown straight into action, soaring across claustrophobic tiles towards a plethora of hammers, walls and traps. One hit and it’s all over, incompetence rewarded with an immediate restart. That’s okay, though, as with each defeat, your knowledge grows, the location of each barrier to victory becoming etched into my mind.
The fantastic controls, or lack thereof, reflect the impressive accessibility Rolling Sky brings with it, providing a commute-friendly experience that can be difficult to pull yourself away from. Much like Super Meat Boy, respawning is almost instantaneous, making its impossible to resist having just one more go. That is until you run out of balls to use, which can only be obtained by waiting a certain amount of time or indulging in a few advertisements. Alternatively, you could drop £2 on the full version, which isn’t asking much.
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Egg, Inc. is a fun little clicker that has you escorting chickens to a hatchery where they begin laying a never-ending quantity of eggs for you to sell. From here you can earn money, upgrade your farm and store more chickens.
Spawning chickens is done by a simple tap of the touch screen, and the faster you tap, the more will spawn. It’s a wonderfully satisfying feeling that had me constantly tapping away at the screen, marvelling as hundreds upon hundreds of birds swarmed into my newly constructed shacks. I can’t imagine being a farmer in real life is this stylish, or profitable, for that matter.
Egg, Inc takes more than a bit of inspiration from games such as Cookie Clicker and Simpson’s Tapped Out, combing an addictive idle experience with mechanics that encourage you to monitor your progress while adding new upgrades to your arsenal. The dangling carrot is always within reach, and I found myself reaching for it every time I started a new and improved farm.
Saying that Egg, Inc. doesn’t ask much of you is a colossal understatement. It’s designed in such a way that rewards persistence far more than skill, and the mechanics definitely reflect this. At times it can feel like you’re waiting for a series of meters to fill rather than doing anything substantial, which can be a nuisance at times. But, for what it is, you can’t ask for much more. Just don’t count your chickens before they hatch…
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Pokémon Go brings the tried-and-true RPG series to life using augmented reality. GPS and AR are used to have Pokemon populate your surroundings only to be caught with a single swipe of the touch screen.
Your enjoyment of Pokémon GO will depend largely on where you live, and how far you have to travel in order to access the map’s Poke Stops and Gyms. Fortunately, my local area was littered with both. The same convenience can’t be said for rural areas, though. Some users have already reported their experiences to be nothing more than series of arduous hikes in search of Pokemon.
Pokémon GO isn’t without problems, but is an admirable first attempt by Nintendo to bring Pokémon into the real world. It’s difficult to describe just how addictively satisfying it is when you stumble upon a Growlithe in your back garden.
Even if Pokémon GO is a temporary trend instead of a long-lasting phenomenon, it’s one that’s well worth being a part of.
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The Tales franchise has proven to be hugely popular in recent years, capturing fans with its engaging characters, in-depth combat system and cutesy visual style.
Bandai Namco has crafted a fun and refreshing experience for newcomers and veterans on mobile, providing plenty of nostalgic fan-service throughout. It isn’t without its flaws, but Tales of Link is an impressive, bite-sized adventure.
The battle system is immediately accessible, teaching all you need to know in the opening minutes. Turn-based battles are carried out using the touch-screen, where you must link character attacks together with a single swipe of your finger.
Considering it’s free-to-play, the game is incredibly generous when it comes to handing out equipment, points and gems needed to upgrade your party. I had an abundance in the opening hours, spending several minutes outfitting each character with shiny new goodies.
Tales of Link is fun, accessible and addictive mobile experience suited for veterans and newcomers alike.
Tales of Link is fun, accessible and addictive mobile experience suited for veterans and newcomers alike.
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Clash Royale is one of the most addictive mobile experiences out there, providing fast, exciting and rewarding gameplay perfectly suited for the platform. It gives a fantastic first impression, laying out nearly everything you need to know in the opening minutes. Supercell is well aware how many approach mobile gaming, curating an experience that favours snappy, rewarding gameplay with constant progression.
The variety of imaginative characters at your disposal is overwhelming at first, as you slowly familiarise yourself with each unit’s traits and abilities. Upgrading these is a rewarding joy, providing a noticeable advancement in battle, so long as you aren’t facing someone pumped up on microtransactions.
Chests are unlocked after each successful match, and within them can be found the cards and currency needed to upgrade your arsenal. The constant arrival of new goodies is paramount to your investment, and Clash Royale has arguably perfected this system.
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Futurama: Game of Drones sees the series take on the match-three puzzle adventure genre that bundles in as many characters and jokes as possible. It seldom strays away from the match-three formula, but when it does, it creates some spectacular moments that reward sharp thinking and persistence.
Rare stages will have you battle against a boss enemy, racing to deplete its health by matching as many drones as possible. These brief stages imbue an element of competition, and it makes for a wonderful addition, providing a competitive context to your actions that would otherwise feel insignificant.
The crux here is undoubtedly the characters and writing, both of which build upon the franchise in creative and somewhat unorthodox ways. All of your favourites make an appearance, cleverly referencing obscure moments from the TV series as you play.
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Think “Angry Birds with Zombies” and such a comparison isn’t too far off. Stupid Zombies 3 is a fun, addictive title that builds upon the initial formula popularised by Angry Birds with dynamic level design, clever mechanics and a weirdly charming visual aesthetic.
You have access to a variety of weapons, which must be aimed meticulously if you want to succeed. Nailing a succession of zombies by bouncing bullets around the environment is hugely satisfying. The Dying Light crossover twists the existing game into a surprisingly sombre experience. Arcade-inspired game mechanics remain untouched, but everything feels enhanced by the oppressive atmosphere that surrounds you.
Containing 10 new levels, 4 new weapons and a unique graphical style; the free crossover is a fantastic addition, changing the original game in truly surprising ways. Stupid Zombies 3 – Dying Light is a neat little game, blending an atmospheric visual style with game mechanics that surprise and challenge you enough to maintain investment.
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OPUS has a wonderfully simple premise, and for the most part, it’s executed brilliantly. After the charming introduction, you are immediately thrust into the depths of space in pursuit of our home planet. The discovery of planets is snappy and satisfying, and the challenge of scanning the universe is substantial enough to feel consistently rewarding overtime.
Naming your planets just to add them to your personal encyclopaedia feels weirdly personal, like you’re shaping your own intergalactic family. OPUS also has an unusual talent for tugging at heartstrings through relatable characters and a tragically sombre narrative.
The first time you start the game you are urged to wear headphones, and it’s definitely a suggestion worth taking. The melancholic soundtrack is the perfect companion to your hopeless search across the cosmos.
OPUS: The Day We Found Earth is a joyous experience packed with memorable high notes. The core experience is entertaining enough by itself, but the addition of lovable characters and a surprisingly involved storyline transcend it above similar mobile titles.
OPUS: The Day We Found Earth is a joyous experience packed with memorable high notes. The core experience is entertaining enough by itself, but the addition of lovable characters and a surprisingly involved storyline transcend it above similar mobile titles.
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Grandpa Rick has found himself in a parallel dimension populated by alternate versions of himself. The dialogue is bitingly funny, filled with the excellent one liners and comical timing that made the show such a joy to watch. The distinct lack of voice acting is noticeable though, as many characters don’t translate well into bland dialogue boxes.
Exploring each new dimension is great fun, mainly for the unpredictable dialogue and characters you encounter. The endless variants of Rick are fantastic, imaginatively conveyed through bright and colourful visuals.
Pocket Morty’s battle system is identical to Pokemon, and the game has no problem admitting that. Rick often makes subtle stabs to the franchise throughout; you can even catch him singing the legendary theme song in the hub world.
Despite its similarities, levelling your party and participating in battles is still fun and rewarding. Each time I came across a new Morty I felt compelled to capture it, purely so I could appreciate the weird and wonderful character designs.
Pocket Mortys may lack the variety and challenge required to make a lasting impact, but it remains a fun, engaging and often hilarious distraction for newcomers and fans of the show.
Pocket Mortys may lack the variety and challenge required to make a lasting impact, but it remains a fun, engaging and often hilarious distraction for newcomers and fans of the show.
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Developer:Yodo1 Games
Crossy road follows a similar framework than the 1980’s classic Frogger game – all you need to do is get your hopping pal across roads, grassy fields, rivers, railroads and more.
The exception with Crossy Road though is that you are offered a large variety of characters to unlock. Furthermore, unlike Frogger, the game is never ending and ever changing making the game unique every time you play it.
Crossy road is a great example of a rejuvenated remastered arcade game.
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Developer: Digital Melody
Timberman is an excellent example of a Arcade pastime game made into a mobile app. If you want to game yet don’t want to invest yourself to heavily into the game Timberman is the game for you.
An endless cycle of cutting wood and missing branches, Timberman is a great arcade game to play on your commute to work or waiting for the bus to school.
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Developer: Mediocre
Does Not Commute is a time oriented puzzle game in which both frustration and enjoyment arise as you attempt to get the community from point A to point B without collisions.
The in-app purchases are highly intriguing yet, you won’t need to fork out to enjoy the game. The personal stories are both mysterious and comical creating a unique element to Does Not Commute, which you’ll struggle to find with other mobile games.
Furthermore the differences with each characters and maps means that repetition rarely occurs, making for a game that you can keep coming back to.
Download Does Not Commute for Android
Read the full Does Not Commute reviewDownload Does Not Commute for Android
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Developer: Gameloft
Asphalt 8: Airborne is an intense and adrenaline pumping racing game. It is truly astounding that a free mobile game offers an experience that can come close to console racing games.
With 13 different locations and countless cars to choose from, boredom is a word that will never be associated with Asphalt 8: Airborne.Plus, the constant updates guarantee enjoyment throughout the year.
If the visuals were not enough, the soundtrack seamlessly integrates with the game making Asphalt 8: Airborne a truly must have game.
Download Asphalt 8: Airborne for Android
Download Asphalt 8: Airborne for Android
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Developer: Netmarble Games
Create your own ultimate team of three Marvel superheroes and fight against the super-villains of the marvel universe.
With a large roster from both the Marvel movies and Marvel comics you are now the leader of any superhero team you want. With simple and easy controls you can immerse yourself into the game with ease.
The complex upgrade system can be a little frustrating. But, overall the game is enjoyable and will be enjoyed from a die hard Marvel fan to a casual watcher of Marvel movies.
Best Android Anime
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Developer: Rovio Entertainment Ltd
Angry Birds 2 might have only just launched, but it’s already shown great improvements over its many predecessors.
Rovio Entertainment has answered their fans’ cries with several asked for features such as the ability to choose your bird, allowing you to pick the order in which you sling your feathery friends.
Another new feature is multi-stage levels, meaning now you can kick those piggies’ asses multiple times in one mission.
You will have to face the occasional Boss Piggies that you must defeat making the game even more enjoyable and complex.
With the new super stunning graphics and those enhanced gameplay features, Angry Birds has never looked so good.
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Read the full Angry Birds 2 reviewScore:
Developer: Miniclip.com
An addictive time-management game is the perfect description of Cooking Fever.
It’s a great cooking game that simulates the rush and enjoyment of a restaurant, but none of that terrible stuff like the washing up.
There are over 400 unique levels to complete meaning boredom is nearly impossible in Cooking Fever.
Download Game Anime Untuk Android Phone
Like a real restaurant, design and appliances are important. You must upgrade your restaurant to bring in more money and appease your increasingly demanding customers.
We guarantee that this is a fun, free game for everyone.
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Developer: Electronic Arts
The Sims Freeplay is a mobile spin on the classic PC simulation title. Now available on iPhone and Android, The Sims Freeplay allows you to create unique Sims, build dream homes, and let them live your way.
It has similar gameplay and goals to the original Sims titles and comes with constant updates. It means that there is always something new without the need of buying it, such as pets and outfits.
Anime Rpg Games For Android
The gameplay is perfect for small play sessions, but is perfect for dedicated sessions too if you want it to be.
Download The Sims Freeplay for Android
Download The Sims Freeplay for Android
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Developer: Ketchapp
Price: Free
Rider is a simple yet appealing physics-based platformer that works perfectly on mobile. By holding the screen you cause your neon motorcycle to accelerate, forcing it across a series of precarious platforms.
Anime Android Games
Holding it while in the air causes you to flip, adding a sense of precise rhythm to each troublesome gap in the road ahead. It’s great fun, and having your score constantly monitored and new bikes being unlocked on the regular, this is a great arcade experience for smartphones.