February 13th 2024.
This month's line-up of new and notable smartphone games includes Devil May Cry and a Titanfall clone. But are they worth playing? Let's take a closer look at these games and see if they live up to the hype.
First up is B.E.A.S.T., a cute and cartoony take on the popular game Titanfall 2. In this game, you team up with two other players to battle enemies in brightly colored arenas. The goal is to build up your power and summon powerful battle mechs to help you defeat as many enemies as possible. While the game works as intended, it can feel a bit lackluster due to the abundance of bots in the game. However, there is potential for improvement in the future.
Next, we have Assembly Line 2, a free-to-play factory builder game. Starting with a single manufacturing unit, you must earn money to unlock new components and blueprints to expand your micro-factory. This game combines tactical construction with idle game elements, making it addictively fun. While the interface may feel clunky at first, the simple graphics and increasingly complex gameplay make this game worth playing.
Tiny Quest: Idle RPG Game is a sparkly and nostalgic adventure set in a fantasy world. As in most idle games, you are in charge of upgrades and can spend money to speed up the process. However, the game bombards you with various currencies and distractions, making it more focused on advertising than gameplay. Overall, it's not the most enjoyable experience.
Ghor is an old-school 8-bit hack 'n' slash game where you control a barbarian wielding an axe. The game requires you to constantly move and jump to attack enemies, all while avoiding traps and collecting power-ups. It's a simple game with basic graphics, but it can be challenging and enjoyable.
And now, for the highly anticipated Devil May Cry: Peak Of Combat. Unfortunately, this game falls victim to the trend of turning popular console and PC franchises into mobile cash grabs. While the fights may look stylish, the gameplay is overly simplistic, and progress is hindered by the lack of stamina. This forces players to rely on microtransactions, making it a dull and exploitative experience.
Lastly, we have Words In Progress, a word game where you assemble words from a line of letters on the screen. While the game has an endless mode and online play options, it lacks clear instructions and feels unfinished. It's not a terrible game, but it definitely needs some work.
In conclusion, this month's mobile game line-up has some hits and misses. While some games show potential for improvement, others fall flat. As always, it's best to try these games for yourself and see which ones you enjoy the most.
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