Why are there so many arcades about hockey on mobiles? Are there so many people who want to play it again and again? I mean, these are all fine games, but it’s already fourth or fifth of them. Continue reading “Ice Rage” »

As much as I like to criticize action games for lack of content, I have to admit, I enjoy minimalistic puzzles. It seems that the slower the pacing of the game, the less content it requires to be fun. Lazors is a perfect example of a game that only has parts, required for its correct functioning and nothing else. Well, besides great graphics. Lazors operates on a single, simplistic idea. Continue reading “Lazors” »

Lumber Jacked is your everyday story about a lumberjack, whose supplies of wood were destroyed by beaver mafia and who now craves to make revenge on their furry coats and destroy their boss, Bustin Beaver (yes, really). The game already has two different worlds, each having thirty levels, and there’s more to come in the future. In each leve Continue reading “Lumber Jacked” »

I’m completely baffled by how little actual rogue-likes are presented on the iOS. It seems to be a perfect platform for this genre, yet there are only a couple of indie experiments, going on here and there, with no actually impressive games being developed. I keep hearing about the mythic “true rogue-like experience” in the news, but never act Continue reading “Mighty Dungeons” »

Oh man, here we go again with the artsy videogames. I know, everyone deserves a spot under the sun and the games that want to look deep are great and all, but my problem isn’t with games that try to be deep – it’s with games that try to be deep by featuring some small, childlike creature in a mostly black and white, ba Continue reading “Penumbear” »

If a month ago you said PUBG Mobile will work better PUBG on the Xbox, while remaining free to play, well, you would have looked askance. But here we are, and the future of mobile gaming has never looked brighter. An absolutely wonderful game that works great, incorporating all the features of PUBG, but on a tiny touch screen. Continue reading “PUBG Mobile (iOS, Android) Review” »

Time after time all sorts of companies, tread on thin ice doing a new version of the once ultra popular projects. The risk is justified: if the new product will appeal to the current audience, success is assured. But not eliminated, and more a sad development. In the case of Lineage 2: Revolution on the mentioned risk went the Korean giant Netmarble. Continue reading “Review of Lineage 2: Revolution for iOS and Android” »

Shadow Fight 3 — pretty deep game, so there are many opportunities for the development of the plot. Our hints and tips for Shadow Fight 3 will help you become invincible shadow warrior. Continue reading “Shadow Fight 3 cheats — Tips & guide to strategy” »

It seems that even in fifty years, people will still make tons of games, reminding of that one generation in gaming that popularized the genre – of course, I mean 8-bit consoles and games. It’s not a bad thing, definitely, but sometimes I wonder if we lose on some original and fresh styles and trends, just because developers go a safe and trusted way of primitive pixel art and chiptune music. Continue reading “Slayin” »

Well, how’s this for a surprise, Speed Night 2 is actually pretty decent. Not only is it pretty decent, but I actually liked it, in some unusual way. It’s far from a complete racing game, so I don’t want anybody to hold their hopes up, but it’s certainly not nearly as bad as I thought it would be, after launching it for the first time. Continue reading “Speed Night 2” »