
Touch Arcade
http://toucharcade.comReviews
Page 40 of 175

Azur Lane
It’s perhaps a little overly-complicated for its own good, and anyone who isn’t already somewhat familiar with games like these is probably going to be scared away by its busy interface and tutorial avalanche. At the same time, it’s not hard to see why this game was a pretty big hit in other regions. The art is good, the gameplay is reasonably fun, and there’s a lot to chew on for those who get engaged with it.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)8.0
Donut County
Maybe that’s splitting hairs since Donut County provides a lot of what people are always saying they want more of from their mobile games: a new and unique world, a compelling story and interesting mechanics you don’t see in tons of other titles (except for knockoffs, of course, but we’ll assume you’ll accept no substitutes). I also made it the “hole" way through this review without more puns as bad as that one, so hopefully you’ll be able to avoid that temptation as well.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)10
Radiant One
Being left wanting more isn’t necessarily a bad thing, after all; it means that I truly enjoyed and felt a connection to the themes of lucid dreaming, depression, and connection to others. The loving attention to detail in each setting did nothing but enhance the experience. I was absolutely right to trust my instinct, as Radiant One is a game not to be missed.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)9.0
You are Hope
One Hour One Life is niche and has a high barrier to entry, an experience that will likely make you lose faith in humanity but gain it back on your next life. The biggest downfall of One Hour One Life rests solely on its current controls that, while not horrible, are just inaccurate enough that I charged up my Apple Pencil to assist in the precise actions of crafting and assumably can be adjusted and fixed in future builds of this growing game.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)8.0
Evergarden
In a recent interview, the developers behind Evergarden shared that the game was created to honor their mother who sadly died in 2016. That somehow lends a poignant charm to the game, beyond the almost excessive charm it already possesses, and I’m sure she’d be proud.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)8.0
Legend of Solgard
The bottom line is that Legend of Solgard is free and the mechanics and polish are all top-notch, and the game loop quite compelling, so there’s no reason not to give it a shot yourself and see which side of the fence you end up on.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)9.0
Sneak Ops
I’ve been having a lot of fun with Sneak Ops, which isn’t super surprising as we really liked it back at GDC as well. I guess if I have anything bad to say about the game, it’s that Sneak Ops is a little too on the nose of emulating a lot of the mechanics of Leap Day, and I’d love to see a bit of innovation on the whole daily level game format. Also, it’s weird that paying for the game seems to make it less fun, but your milage may vary on whether or not you feel the same. Either way, Sneak Ops is fun, free, and super easy to recommend.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)9.0
Task Attack
With the story itself hitting home with surprises and resonating within me, the small price of 99¢ is well worth the content. Even if Task Attack was treated as a one-and-done experience, it’s well worth a purchase.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)8.0
Rowdy Wrestling
In the end, Rowdy Wrestling doesn’t try to set the world on fire or change the face of mobile gaming as we know it. Rowdy Wrestling is exactly what it say on the box – it’s easy to pick up, hard to put down and sometimes that’s just what you need.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)8.0
Motorsport Manager Mobile 3
it makes sense not to make things too daunting from the start, because just like we said before, Motorsport Manager Mobile 3 is simulating forms of racing that not everyone, especially those of us in the U.S., really understand all that well. It’s to the credit of its developers that it accomplishes it so well that you’re likely to get sucked in after playing just a race or two and really want to start building up your race team to chase down championships. Even if you don’t know your splitters from your spoilers, you just might find yourself enjoying the ride here.Read full review from Touch Arcade (opens in a new tab)9.0