Crazy Knock Balls Blast is amazing ball blast game. It has many levels for you to play. Play with friends and family and enjoy.

SHOULD I PLAY COLORBANG? It might be worth revisiting on full release, but definitely skip it for now. ColorBang offers nothing more than the opportunity to play a simplified, top-down version of Splatoon on mobile. While the game feels naturally fun to play for a short time, it doesn’t deliver anything unique, creative, or worthwhile enough to keep me interested in the long run. TIME PLAYED I played

Gangboys Rank Up

SHOULD I PLAY HEADBANGERS: RHYTHM ROYALE? Play it, especially if you can bring some friends. Headbangers: Rhythm Royale offers a refreshing take on battle royales with its rhythm-based minigames and goofy-looking pigeons. I ran into some minor problems with online matchmaking, but I still had a blast with this game’s groovy tests of speed and memory. TIME PLAYED I played Headbangers: Rhythm Royale

[Music credits: "Battle March" by Apollo Audio - "The Great War" by Jon Björk]

Are you interested in Crime O'Clock? Read more about it in this quick review! 💬 Would you play Crime O'Clock or skip it? Tell me down below in the comments! [Music credits: Magic Escape Room by Kevin MacLeod]

SHOULD I PLAY MOVING OUT 2? Play it with your friends, but avoid it if you’re looking for a single-player experience. Moving Out 2 is a charming, cartoony game about a moving company where I played as an employee tasked with helping people move furniture and boxes out of or into their homes. It’s similar to Overcooked wherein gameplay is heavily co-op focused and most of the fun happens when you’re in the right company. The flip side of that coin is that it’s a really challenging and frustrating time when playing alone.

SHOULD I PLAY GUNBRELLA? Play it. Instead of reinventing the wheel with flashy features or next-gen visuals, Gunbrella perfects the standard elements of a side-scrolling action-adventure game. The result is a wildly entertaining journey of platforming, exploration, and monster-slaying. TIME PLAYED I played Gunbrella for four hours, traversing four of the game’s five areas. I’ve already defeated two bosses in the game and completed nearly a dozen main quests. I’m currently trying to make my way to the last area in the game.

Towaga: Among Shadows is a casual but insanely fun action-adventure game with beautiful 2D visuals and smooth animation that explores a world of darkness from the perspective of a light-bringing warrior. After an hour of monster slaying, I’ve come to enjoy Towaga: Among Shadows’s simple shoot ‘em up gameplay and storyline. In Towaga: Among Shadows, I embarked on an adventure to save a stunning Aztec-themed world from evil monsters seeking to ravage everything in its sight. I had to battle against various creatures using abilities and a beam of light that I could redirect willingly with the swoosh and hold of a finger. I’ve found the story mode more enjoyable so far, despite only dabbling in the game’s survival mode, but I’ve yet to play multiplayer.

Both the art style and moment-to-moment combat of Myth: Gods of Asgard are very clearly inspired by one obvious source: Hades, the beloved roguelite action-RPG from Supergiant Games. That comparison may set Myth up for some unfortunate disappointment, however. It's not that Myth is bad; it's just not easy to live up to one of the best games of the last decade! Once I got past that initial stumbling block, though, I was pretty quickly won over by what Myth: Gods of Asgard offers. I played through stories plucked from Norse mythology and unlocked four playable characters—Brynhild, Siegfrid, Thor, and Ullr. Each of these heroes has a unique main weapon along with their own special abilities and general feel to combat. But they all feel really great, and in general the game does a solid job of emulating the fast-paced, responsive battles of Hades.

💬 Will you play Rainbow Six Mobile or are you going to pass on it? Let me know down in the comments! [Music credits: "Dirty Hardcore Groove" by WinnieTheMoog - "Banger" by Alexander Nakarada]

Witch and council idle and rpg game. Someone steals our character's necklace, which emits a powerful magic power, and then starts to get stronger to catch it. As our character kills monsters, he gains gold and we use them to improve his attack, health, defense and attack speed. Also, sometimes keys drop from monsters. We use them to enter dungeons. There is a gold dungeon, a test dungeon. We strengthen our items with the points we earn from test dungeons.

SHOULD I PLAY FOAMSTARS? Play it, especially if you like the Splatoon franchise. Foamstars offers all the fun and chaotic gameplay of Splatoon but it’s on PlayStation hardware instead of Nintendo. It’s basically a Splatoon clone for PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5, and that’s the whole appeal of the game. While a few visual design and matchmaking issues need to be addressed, what’s here in this launch is actually really fun and entertaining.

Abyss is a solid roguelike ARPG with distinctive hand-drawn visuals. It looks a little more like a Saturday-morning cartoon than an anime, but there were times when it made me think of one of my favorite manga series, Made in Abyss. The gameplay loop is a simple one: enter the mysterious abyss, fight through hordes of monsters, choose character upgrades, and score lots of loot. While the abyss is infinite, you can send your hero on missions where they scope out a specific number of floors. Once you complete a mission, you can head back to safety and apply permanent upgrades to your hero.

SHOULD I PLAY DIMENSION HUNTER? Check this one out if you’re into roguelites and like bullet hell mechanics, but skip it if you’re not that into the genre. Dimension Hunter is a fun and fast-paced dungeon crawler that’s easy to pick up and play, but aside from its awesome pixel art, it doesn’t do anything that makes it stand out from the crowd. It might not be the most original game, but there are plenty of cool power-ups and weird monsters to fight, so die-hard roguelite fans should definitely give it a try.

Created and developed by YOUZU studio (SINGAPORE) PTE. LTD, Metal Revolution is a Street Fighter style game that immerses you in scenarios where you compete in electrifying combats against futuristic characters. Each fighter has unique traits and attacks that you can use to try and knock out your opponent. Metal Revolution features different characters and each character has a unique martial art style such as Jiu-jitsu, karate, Capoeira, among other styles.

Unity’s game engine has historically been popular with indie developers, but recently announced fee changes sparked massive backlash. They eventually walked back some of the changes, and the CEO stepped down, but most game devs aren’t interested in working with Unity in the future. What can they do? Well, if you’re Mega Crit, the team behind Slay the Spire, you can spend three weeks learning a new engine and put out an awesome free deck-builder.

Cartoon Craft is a real-time strategy game developed and published by Studio NAP for mobile devices. The game takes place in a charming, cartoonish world where players must build and manage a small village of cartoon characters, gathering resources, constructing buildings and defenses, and training an army to fend off enemy attacks. In Cartoon Craft, the gameplay is simple yet challenging, requiring players to balance their time and resources carefully to maintain their village and protect it from invaders. The game features a colorful, hand-drawn art style with cute and charming characters that make it appealing to players of all ages.

SHOULD I PLAY CD 2: TRAP MASTER? Do you like setting traps? Are you a fan of roguelike deck-builders and tower defense games? If any of that sounds appealing to you, check out CD 2: Trap Master. There’s something incredibly satisfying about setting up combos and watching enemies march to their doom one by one. The game could use a little tweaking, but it’s an absolute blast to play. PLAY IT FOR YOURSELF

[Music credits: "QUEST" by Clear Ocean]