Mobile games with their portable functionality gives gamers more time to implement tactics
and strategies, right at the palm of their hand. Whatoplay presents
10 New Android Strategy games so far. All arranged by Playscores. For the complete
list of new titles, visit our page of all latest android games.
10. Evolution Board Game Opening this list is a mobile
version of the award-winning board-game from North Star games. Instead of the known physical
card gameplay, Evolution literally evolves into Digital format. Players must adapt and
overcome a myriad of challenges using the power of biology. Players engage with other users online
as they go on a duel to determine who’s the best. It’s a true survival of the fittest all depending
on a players’ decision-making skills when dealing with the forces of nature. A playscore of 8.19.
9. Langrisser The Langrisser series has seen
better days, but this reimagining of the classic JRPG comes into full form for the Android devices.
Though it may be a far cry from the original series, this Mobile version tries to integrate
online functionalities with PvE and PvP elements. Langrisser’s signature gameplay remains the same,
but with a few tweaks to cater to the mobile users. The stunning art style and the massive
amount of content means that this game is still up and running. A playscore of 8.30.
8. Godzilla Defense Force There hasn’t really been a good Godzilla game
since.. forever. NEXON’s own take on the Godzilla IP isn’t really scratching that itch as much,
but it does offer a decent amount of fanservice for major fans of the Kaiju-filled franchise.
Players must build a formidable defense against these towering creatures all in glorious
pixel-perfect form. It’s an addicting trip into Toho’s world full of powerful monsters and it’s
up to the players to defend each major city from sheer annihilation. A playscore of 8.39.
7. Terraforming Mars Much like Evolution The Board Game,
this is Asmodee Digital’s official adaptation of Jacob Fryxelius' famous board game. The goal
is to achieve a higher Terraform rating and show it off to the players all around the
world. It’s no city-builder, but the amount of micro management makes it feel like one.
Throughout the game, players will constantly develop technologies and produce resources
beneficial for terraforming. It’s not an easy task, but the joy of developing a colony
70 million kilometers away form our planet is… interesting. A playscore of 8.44.
6. Kingdom Two Crowns A brave kingdom awaits players in
this minimalistic side-scroller from publisher Raw Fury. Players construct a castle and during the
course of the game, they spend most of their time fortifying its defenses while fending off hostile
creatures determined to topple it down. The game’s multiple biomes adds a whole new layer for replay
value, this includes the Shogun and Dead Lands themes where each story offers a different kind
of adventure. For anyone looking for a partner in this unforgiving world, co-op is available
locally or online. Teaming up with a friend makes this journey worthwhile. A playscore of 8.49.
5. Legends Of Runeterra
From the team behind the popular League of Legends comes their very own Collectible Card Game set
from the same universe as their acclaimed MOBA. The nexus is making a return, and its gameplay
is rife with action-packed scenes of dynamic turns, exciting spells, and champion upgrades.
Players are encouraged to craft their own deck with their own strategies
to climb the ladder. Each of its heroes play an important part in shifting the tides of the Arena.
Riot has successfully created a card game that's fun, even when you're losing. A playscore of 8.54.
4. Star Traders: Frontiers The latest sci-fi RPG from Trese Brothers
takes players into new frontiers. Frontiers is the perfect space opera for you to enjoy. As
captain of a powerful ship, explore a massive and procedurally generated universe with your ragtag
crew of space-pirates, bounty hunters and more. As an RPG, every adventure feels new. Players mold
their own narrative and watch how the universe reacts to their choices. Its ever-changing
scenarios give more room for replayability and some crazy experimentation. A playscore of 8.59.
3. Reiner Knizia Yellow & Yangtze Set during the warring states of Ancient China,
this strategy game is a videogame adaptation of the famed board game from Reiner Knizia,
Tigris & Euphrates. Throughout the campaign, it’s a war of attrition between neighboring states.
Players ensure their influence is at its peak, while minimizing conflict as much as possible.
Assigning tiles to their perfect position enables the player to take control of its civilization.
It feels like a pocket version of Sid Meier’s acclaimed Civilization series,
but without the need for massive macro and micromanaging. It has a playscore of 8.60.
2. Raiders Of The North Sea
Another videogame adaptation of an award-winning board game. Lead a
relentless group of Vikings and set sail into the vast and dangerous blue waters of the North Sea.
Players spend most of their time managing their resources in classic turn-based fashion.
Raid the entirety of the North Sea, all depending on the player’s strategies. Overcoming the various
threats of the sea will reward the players with treasures and more. Raiders of the North
Sea contains a single-player campaign with AI enemies, but those who seek the glory of Valhalla
will have to enter its online mode where other players prove their worth. A playscore of 8.87.
1. And the best New Android Strategy Game so far is none other than Crying Suns
This tactical rogue-lite game from Alt Shift is reminiscent of Subset Games’ FTL.
While it does have its similarities, Crying Suns brings more to the table,
especially with its randomly generated scenarios. This gives more players the chance to engage in
different battles and form other strategies in each playthrough. Players will step into
the shoes of a fleet commander exploring the harshness of space while taking down warring
clusters. The world of Crying Suns is rich with story and content. Inspired from classic Sci-fi
masterpieces like Herbert’s Dune and Asimov’s Foundation. It receives a playscore of 8.98.