Android gaming is getting bigger and better every month it seems and there is always a slew of new titles coming to Google Play. Whether you’re a casual gamer or you want something with a bit more meat on its bones, there’s usually a game coming out to suit everyone’s taste. Some months are better than others, but there is usually at least one great new game on mobile every month. Let’s take a look at the best new Android games from the last month! You can watch the videos on YouTube from previous months by clicking here! You can also check out our picks for the best new Android games for 2017 in the video above
Dandara
Dandara is an action platformer game. You play in a near-dystopian future. The goal is to bring balance to a broken world. The game play is actually quite nice. It's a 2D side-scroller with platformer, shooter, and puzzle mechanics. It also has boss fights, hidden items and upgrades, tons of exploration, and more. Dandara is probably a tiny bit more expensive than we'd like to see a premium mobile game. However, nobody who's paid the price for it has complained about the price. This is also the same developer that did Kathy Rain, a popular murder-mystery game from 2017.
DISSIDIA Final Fantasy Opera Omnia
DISSIDIA Final Fantasy Opera Omnia is proof that Square Enix hates people who have to type for a living. Outside of its long name, it's actually a somewhat decent mobile RPG. It features character collection from various DISSIDIA and other Final Fantasy games. Additionally, it features turn by turn combat with a similar mechanic to the Bravely Default series on 3DS. There are even social elements. It's a freemium game with the usual pitfalls. However, this should provide a good time for a while.
Earth Wars
Earth Wars is a port of the Nintendo Switch game of the same name. It's a hack-and-slash game with some interesting graphics and simple mechanics. The narrative includes an alien invasion with a daring counterstrike by a beleaguered human race. It's one of a few rare hack-and-slash games that are actually pretty good. Plus, it has no in-app purchases or freemium elements to speak of. It does run for $4.49 and that's a fairly reasonable price. It's not the best game ever, but it's really good for its genre.
Final Fantasy XV: Pocket Edition
Dandara
Dandara is an action platformer game. You play in a near-dystopian future. The goal is to bring balance to a broken world. The game play is actually quite nice. It's a 2D side-scroller with platformer, shooter, and puzzle mechanics. It also has boss fights, hidden items and upgrades, tons of exploration, and more. Dandara is probably a tiny bit more expensive than we'd like to see a premium mobile game. However, nobody who's paid the price for it has complained about the price. This is also the same developer that did Kathy Rain, a popular murder-mystery game from 2017.
DISSIDIA Final Fantasy Opera Omnia
DISSIDIA Final Fantasy Opera Omnia is proof that Square Enix hates people who have to type for a living. Outside of its long name, it's actually a somewhat decent mobile RPG. It features character collection from various DISSIDIA and other Final Fantasy games. Additionally, it features turn by turn combat with a similar mechanic to the Bravely Default series on 3DS. There are even social elements. It's a freemium game with the usual pitfalls. However, this should provide a good time for a while.
Earth Wars
Earth Wars is a port of the Nintendo Switch game of the same name. It's a hack-and-slash game with some interesting graphics and simple mechanics. The narrative includes an alien invasion with a daring counterstrike by a beleaguered human race. It's one of a few rare hack-and-slash games that are actually pretty good. Plus, it has no in-app purchases or freemium elements to speak of. It does run for $4.49 and that's a fairly reasonable price. It's not the best game ever, but it's really good for its genre.
Final Fantasy XV: Pocket Edition
Final Fantasy XV: Pocket Edition is one of the biggest mobile game releases of the year. It contains the entire story and some of the extra stuff of the console version of Final Fantasy XV. The graphics, mechanics, and style are scaled back a little bit. However, that's so it works on smartphones. Otherwise, the game includes the original voiceovers, cut scenes, and most of the charm of the console version. It's not perfect, but it's far above average. It's an episodic game. That means you can buy each chapter separately as you play. Alternatively, you can just fork out $19.99 for the full game and not worry about it. The first chapter is free.
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