I play this game very frequently whenever I have no internet because this game only needs wifi for the adds but works perfectly fine without it. The controls are super simple and you don’t need to be precise at all with them. There are plenty of randomly generated maps every round and the emojis and animations are hilarious. It would be nice if the game had more skins to unlock, but it’s difficult enough to unlock them as is without ads so I have no complaints against that. Overall worth downloading for killing time and laughing a bit when the riders hit the funky obstacles.

Played for about 15 minutes. The actual concept of this game is really clever, but clearly the developers wanted all the ram going into loading the silly amount of ads on each page rather than The game itself and this causes it to lag like crazy and pull more juice from my battery than any other game I have ever tried. There are ads constantly loading at the bottom of your screen, ads that pop up in the middle of the races, and then ad popups at the end of each trial or race as well. I wouldn’t mind one ad after each race, but the fact that there are tons of them at once prove how pointless it is to try this game out. “Draw your legs and make a running billboard” is a more appropriate name for this game. Try it out if you want and flip on airplane mode and you’ll likely get some thrill out of this game but otherwise, don’t bother until the ads are reduced

Overall, this is a really entertaining game and there’s really nothing like it nor are there any significant copies of this game in the App Store which I find very pleasing. The graphics look very simplistic and they can be adjusted which certainly helps if you want to conserve battery if you’re playing this on a long trip or something relevant. As for the gameplay itself, the controls are very simple yet tolerable and the AI vary with different skins, names, and difficulties; I have yet to come across a match that felt repetitive. Oh, and let’s not forget that there are many different arena layouts as well and it can be a bit difficult to unlocks skins but other than that, definitely give this io a shot because it’s really thrilling to play.

Played for a solid 3 hours before stopping and this is what I have to say… The graphics and character concepts are absolutely beautiful; some of the classes are similar to other games in a sense, but the outfits and all have a distinctive look and for the most part, this game’s content does NOT look like it was copied and pasted from another game. Second, If I need to slow down or catch up, I can tap anywhere on the map and my character will head towards it and complete stop auto questing until I pick a task to run; most games of this type tend to automatically start having your character idle again, whether you like it or not in a certain matter of time. Third, the voice acting, sound fx, and music are actually very impressive as opposed to other mmos I played like it and the characters don’t make those dramatic grunting noises while fighting. That being said, there are several issues relevant to the fact that nothing really seems to be balanced in this game and you either mow down or fall hard to other mobs or players. There are also no customizable character options and gender-locked classes which need to be altered as well as maybe more of a storyline to this game rather than running around talking to girls with several fox tails and what not? So far, this game can potentially be a masterpiece, but there are definitely some kinks that need fixing. I will keep playing just to see what will come of this because this is a very glamorous game.

Okay, where to start…This game is iconic and unimaginably entertaining, basically a whole new twist to existing games like Asphalt 9, but with character customization and unique team races which I don’t ever seem to recall other mobile racing games of this type utilizing. The steering controls are very responsive, even on a low end device and what’s most surprising is the fluidity of the graphics during races. I still experience some lag, but considering how I’m playing this on a low-end 2016 iPad pro, it’s almost expected. There are some weird bugs with the loading screens, though, where sometimes every last detail, like during the victory scene, doesn’t load until 5 seconds or so after the results are posted and it often looks as if my character is floating in the air. The second spot this often happens is in the garage with the same issue of the entire scene jot loading before you enter and my character will often appear sticking partially through the front fender of the car until everything loads and then she’s sitting where she is supposed to be: on top of the fender not in it. There are also significant delays because of this in loading races and such and this often causes me to start late…if this bug is fixed, then it will be here to stay because Ace Racer is something and I will Highly recommend playing it

Played at the start of the release and returned to play the game some more….1. the character customization is stellar; you can really so some serious tweaking to your character to make them adequate as you wish. 2. There are plenty of dungeons and events to participate in, most of which require you to be part of a guild or league to participate in, so make sure you join one if you decide to play this game. 3. There are a number of brilliant mounts and ways to explore the map including flying around as well as riding different creatures. The open world looks moderately polished and clean with hardly any noticeable issues. 4. The character expressions and voices aren’t too bad and the storyline isn’t cringeworthy either. I can actually understand what’s happening to a certain degree. 5. Game crashing seems to relate profoundly to device-related hiccups and nothing else; logins are seamless.
I’d like to stick around and play an mmo as elegant as this one, but the player base is so small that it’s often just me fighting the mobs and completing the missions alone. Hopefully this will change and I highly recommend at least trying this game because it’s definitely worth playing.

Played Starfall Fantasy for 50 minutes total and all there really is to sum up is that the name is the only thing different about this mmo as opposed to the other ones by Eyougame. Aside from a clean interface and fluid gameplay, there are a number of issues that could be addressed to make this mmo stand out as worth your time. 1: there is no customization outside of premium outfits available through top up as always so there are almost 100 of the same character running around at once. 2: by the time you locate the toggle for the auto quest, you will have already been piloted into a hassle of confusion and crasy level speed with no clue as to what’s going on so you almost need auto to find out what situation you’re in which kills the thrill of discovery in a game like this. 3. The environment is gorgeous, but way too identical to the other, similar environments found in relative mmos and if the intro hints at post-apocalyptic, urban environments then why not be truthful and implement that type of setting to the game itself? What I see right now is a slightly-tweaked variant of common eastern mmorpgs and It would be great if the developers re-thought the setting and game statistics to make this all the more unique and fun to play.

Just sticking this out before mentioning the sole issue of this game, the devs clearly took their time with the graphics because this eastern mmo is basically a step above many others like it including Blade Fantasy and Mirage, with much stronger graphics, classes, and gameplay. Unfortunately, that’s all the positive I have to say about this game; once I logged in, the game literally started completing EVERYTHING on its own, which is a complete cheat key for everyone. As I mentioned in the title, auto combat is a useful feature for dealing with tank-like mobs that take a while to bring down so you don’t strain your fingers, but aside from that, the least the devs could do is assign all the rest of the auto biz to some button like in Black Desert labeled auto quest or some other relevant name. The fun of a mmo is discovering everything on your own, not having autopilot guide you blindly around like a Tesla Model. Keeping the game because of the cool interface and combat, but the auto needs to be optional if players like me are to really enjoy this game.

Where to start first….the overall design of this game is very promising; I really like the vivid graphics and the combat. The monsters aren’t too shabby and are fun to fight, the progression is moderate, and there are hints of character customization so my character doesn’t appear like a majority of the other players do. That being said, this mmo is loaded with problems that could really use addressing. First and foremost, the signature female character’s hair, pistols, and poses mimic Bayonetta; change the hair to maybe flow differently or something and rework the guns to have like Chrome finish so you don’t risk being flagged by Nintendo or Bayonetta’s original creator; the body of the character itself looks just fine and so does the outfit. Second, when I zoom really close on my character, I can see her cranium highlighted in blue which needs to be removed because it just looks odd. Third and final, I get auto battle and auto storyline, but auto questing needs an optional toggle so I can at least control my character when I want to at times. Other than that, the unwanted game crashes are probably device-related and not worth mentioning, but so far this is halfway decent. Looking forward to what’s to come 👍

Ladies and gentlemen: this is a classic Neocraft-quality game, glistening with amazing combat physics, smooth controls, fluid graphics, and immersive gameplay with optional automatic progression. The overall setting of the game is excellent and the sound fx really captivate the storyline and all, not to mention, creature movements are very fluid and lifelike. Leveling up and all isn’t too bad, but as always, remember that this game is just like other mmos where it will likely become a gamble pit with $$ as well so don’t expect a merciful player environment when it comes to the pvp events. The significant frets I have about this game regard how I have yet to find Character Customization and gender-switching options (though this may be available later on and I just haven’t got to it) and that the female mage looks literally like a blimp. How this concept even got past the censor bar, I have no idea, but seriously, I won’t even describe it in this review in case young eyes are reading it; just make her head, arms, and legs larger to match it so we’re all happy. Other than that, I do like where this game is headed and plan to keep playing it.👍

I have played this game ever since release and summing this mmo up in one statement, it’s definitely a wonder of its own. Expanding off that factor, there are numerous positives and factors which could be improved within the content of this game. 1: Character Customization: the editor is superb and so is the convenience; there are no gender locks, plenty of texture options, and the expansive adjustment options make it so you can develop a character of almost any origin. My only recommendations here would be to add ear adjustment so my character doesn’t look like a monkey with how the default ears protrude from the head, and possibly more than 4 hairstyles and body adjustments so not everyone is the same height. 2. Combat: This game has some of the most entertaining combat physics that the glamorous graphics really reflect brilliantly upon and the mobs will actually inflict some nasty hits on your character if you stand still and use auto combat, so there’s actually some interaction involved if you want to continue to progress in the game itself. 3. Voice acting isn’t too shabby but body motions in the cutscenes are rather stiff and robotic-like, especially in the facial areas at times and some of the actions are brief and clunky. Instances of this occur when your character is shown nodding their head during cutscenes and it’s unnaturally quick and almost as if the neck of your avatar is hinged on a servo actuator, so those types of artificial movements are definitely ones to improve upon. Overall, this mmo is definitely on the Recommendation list and hopefully the devs will continue to support and improve their game because this one is actually very impressive and unique. 👍

Starting off, let’s mention the positive aspects of this clever racing game; the controls and overall gameplay are quite clever, the vivid scenery and graphics are a nice touch, and the overall theme combining the emojis and colorful vehicles really make this a fascinating game to play. The track editor is also a clever option this racing game utilizes, so you don’t really “run out” of race tracks to try out. My only frets with this game involve the fuel limits and ads, both of which outright annoy the player because the races are only around 30 seconds long and fuel limits only allow you to race about 12 times before you need to wait almost full hours for the guage to recharge. There are also plenty of abundant ads in Supnand the game demands an internet connection so there’s no way to really avoid them without a subscription. Sup is definitely a unique and clever racing racing game, but the limits kill the consistent entertainment this game introduces.

Okay, let’s begin with the pros of this game; first of all, the voice acting, cutscenes and gameplay are spot-on, the themes are rather clever and unoriginal, and character customization actually allows me to even play as a dark character if I want to which is a huge thumb-up that immediately kills any hints at racism as well in the mo. Controls aren’t too shabby, but they dan be somewhat unresponsive at times, which I think correlates with the graphical error as well in Chronicles. Even on the highest resolution, the graphical details mainly on the sprites and character faces, are still somewhat pixelated and the way the pixels fluctuate in the gameplay cause frequent headaches, almost as if it’s some sort of secret illusion trick. Want to keep playing Chronicles, but at the same time, I also don’t want to suffer from head trauma from the graphical issues if this problem isn’t fixed. Highly recommend if the devs fix this problem because this is an extremely elegant, well-developed mmorpg

First of all, this game would’ve received a decent rating from me if the devs didn’t intentionally LIE to the public about mentioning comprehensive character customization and realistic background; that “screenshot” is of the character customization option was simply taken from Black Desert and highlighted with brighter background and different hairstyles on the characters. This game is a remake of common, automated, pointless mmorpgs where the excessive automation almost simulates chess, but without strategy involved: “Walk around and kill things like knocking pawns down with rooks directly in front of them.”
Blade Fantasy could be great, but this game takes place in the generic Chinese environment with the same anime style found in several other mmos. Adding one star because the game login and actions were fluid. Minus three stars for lying to the public about making something diverse when you really didn’t. Take this criticism as a chance to rework and remarket your game as something truly diverse and extraordinary, not some secret clone.

Summing this entire review up in one statement, this is, hands down, one of the most polished and near-perfected rpg games available and the evidential effort instilled in the unique features and personalities of every last character, environment and sound effect reflect Genshin’s beauty very profoundly. There are hundreds of positive factors this game wraps around, but the primary reason why this review isn’t completely five stars is because after about 3 weeks of in-depth play, you start to realize exactly where certain mobs spawn, just how many of that ONE type of the same exact weapon you earn through the wishes you obtain every single day of gameplay. That being said, Genshin loses its “unwrapped-gift” charm (intentional metaphor) and eventually becomes somewhat of a chore once you realize spawns, camps, and challenges never change in location and aren’t really surprises once you find them (unwrap their features) once. You find chests in the exact same spot and everything as well, not to mention, obtaining the same exact weapons through wishes every time kills the thrill of spending tokens or whatever the money system is called (I don’t remember) each time and looking forward to something new. Six weeks of gameplay and the lack of random events added to repetition completely killed my interest. Beautiful game, well developed, but way too predictable.

Played for about a week now and here are the positives: the retro, Pako-themed graphics are fairly decent, upgrading cars and such isn’t too difficult, the actual gameplay is very thrilling, especially when the AI are driving like crazy maniacs and bumping each other around. Now, keeping this review short and sweet and summarizing what needs work, while the traffic AI is fun to watch, but there are many times when the vehicles will slam into each other and wind up blocking almost the whole highway if enough vehicles are involved, to the point of where there isn’t really a way to drive around the them; the traffic AI should at least be able to see each other to a certain degree, so the crashes aren’t as frequent. Another recommendation for improving this game would be if the cop cars actually chased other vehicles or even the player, just like in all the other Pako games. Aside from that, this game is brilliant and definitely a work in progress.

Considering how the pako series is all about dodging cops and avoiding pits and arena hazards in a mad-neck city, the last type of game I expected this developer to design was a traffic, yet out came a new, Pako-themed traffic racer and the devs ACED it. Top-notch graphics, thrilling gameplay where you have to clock checkpoints in time, crazy, unpredictable racing AI which often cause frequent crashes in the middle of the highway, and the dark, grim city surroundings complete a somewhat post-apocalyptic game, almost as if the surviving vehicles are trying to flee a mythical beast or zombies in a frantic fashion. Whatever it is, Pako Highway tops traffic racing and adda a whole new twist of “chaos” to traffic racer games. Give this game a try and you’ll see how addictive it really is.

I’ve started playing this game ever since it’s release and all I can basically consider is how Neverland intricately combines aspects from numerous mmorpgs and blends them seamlessly together; you have crazy boss fights, npcs teeming with personality, lively open worlds, excellent combat controls, optional auto pathfinding if you need it, moderate customization, and most of all, unimaginably seamless graphics. There are lag spikes and such, but that’s probably just a device issues, but other than that, I have yet to encounter game crashes or freezes. Also, just a fair warning, expect lots of payment elements in the game, but understand as well that this is an mmorpg so players will gamble for the rankings and such, but that certainly doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy it; very, very impressed with this game.

First starting off with the positive feedback; this game is spot-on and extremely entertaining to play with reactive controls, interesting combat mechanics, and hundreds of heroes to play as. Graphics are very impressive with battles loaded with different obstructions and foes as well as a variety of events and tournaments to participate in daily. That being said, this is a multiplayer battle royale so money does become an object of power in this game which often threatens f2p players consistently and the matchups are more random than organized by ranking; sometimes you fight rookie players and sometimes you fight (and lose to) the giant elites who dump thousands of dollars into their characters as well as their statistics to stay ahead in the rankings. If the matchmaking system would pair up players of equal ranks, then the frustration factor would be minimal and Players of all types would enjoy the game more significantly. That alone summarizes the money-gambling competition Wild Rift has adopted over time and what’s even worse is how players who dump thousands of bucks harass weaker players on the chat during battles; I personally do like the game and Wild Rift is definitely brilliant, but it’s also a game heavily influenced by a competitive society and limiting the matchups and such to a much more fair level will certainly make Wild Rift more enjoyable for all League of Legends players, not just the rich ones.

Oh, where to start with this one…first of all, Game visuals and controls are top of the charts and the option to “aim” the special moves with a drag of your finger is extremely clever; it completely removes the boring “hit-that-button-to-cast-a-skill” action which immediately bores after consistent play. The graphics as well are on-point, maybe a couple specs shy of the actual League of Legends game on pc; the core game itself doesn’t deserve to suffer because Riot nailed the thrill of even just playing a match in Wild Rift with all there is to do. What does deserve to suffer, however, are the insensitive players posting hate comments in the chat as well as the (seriously faulty) ban system which targets all but the actual problems. Disconnect by accident? Nice fat ban on your head for a brief amount of time over something you couldn’t control and it’s outrageous that this flaw isn’t already addressed and it would be much better if the player who disconnected simply didn’t receive rewards rather than falsely penalizing them. As for the chat, remove it; there are some friendly players supporting others through the chat, but many more just spreading negativity. Almost all of Wild Rift’s recent negative reviews state the same issues; this game deserves praise, but the penalties are diminishing it.

This was my first mobile shooter game I ever played and probably one of the most top-notch mobile games currently available; the most intricate factor about shadowgun is that there aren’t just pvp and battle royale combat involved, there are also missions and tasks to accomplish as well so this game never really strikes the dull period at all. The graphics and gameplay, stated most accurately, are “music to my ears” and the controls are both customizable and very responsive as well, not to mention, the sound effects aren’t to shabby either. My only fret, however, is that Shadowgun lacks a 3rd person option, and that factor greatly hinders performance capability during a match; 1st person positions the camera directly where the character’s head is (self-explanatory) which generates an extremely realistic sensation while fighting, but also introduces a HUGE blind spot where you’re not looking. I’ve been stalked and killed from directly behind, unable to back into crevices because the only way to find the, would be to take your eyes completely off the enemy which leaves you completely vulnerable, and even wind up accidentally backing up and falling off ledges because I can’t tell at all where exactly my character is standing and all of these problems are addressed by being able to see your character’s status in third person.

Off the bat, this game is a BLAST; the graphics are fluid, connecting with servers is a breeze, matchups are almost instant, and yeah, there’s p2w, but that’s what all multiplayer games are like; we live in a society that loves to gamble for luck and victory. The characters aren’t too shabby and they all have their own unique twists, not to mention, the arenas are cleverly engineered and remind me of the Splatoon battle courses in the mechanics aspect. Unfortunately, what really ticks me off is that every match is 3-5 minutes of thrilling combat all linked to a “fuel” limit that demands hours to refill, which means that you can only participate in so many matches before you basically have to quit T3 for a while before resuming gameplay which is really quite frustrating. Highly recommend and deserves a full rating, but no-one wants fuel limits on such a rapid-paced game.

First of all, just like in my other reviews, I’m going to try and make this as short as possible and simply explain that this game, like many of the other recent, massive, open-world games, is absolutely brilliant, but Towers of Fantasy, nonetheless boasts its pros and cons. First of all, 12 gb of storage demand should be the first evidential warning that signifies how Tower of Fantasy will encounter lag, crashing, and loading issues, not because the game isn’t developed properly, but because mobile devices can NOT manipulate the thousands of assets in a game like this alongside explicit graphics and dialogue without hiccups because mobile devices aren’t developed like PCs where you have several intricate processors and gizmos dedicated to carrying out hundreds of thousands of different assets at once. In fact, just because Tower of Fantasy runs on mobile doesn’t mean it will always WORK on mobile and I’ve tested this game on both my iPad Pro and iPhone 13 to prove it; both of those devices have over 100 gb of free space left and after playing Tower of Fantasy on mobile and on my PC, the sheer # of crashes and failures on mobile vs the seamless gameplay on pc obviously clarified the issue. That being stated, Tower of Fantasy is absolutely impressive and definitely worth playing, but evidently, with all its demands, best suited to the realm of pc gaming rather than mobile.

From a completely honest observation, the wacky nickname mentioned in the review is my prompt summary of how League of Angels accurately strikes some aspects of mmorpgs and completely misses on others; there are many factors that need improvement, but many more to enjoy in the game, hence the decent rating. First of all, the classes are gender-locked and uncustomizable, which forms the most recognizable flaw with the game; everyone looks exactly the same on every category. Second, I don’t mind the auto, but why isn’t there an option to auto-scroll through dialogue so you don’t have to tap through it yourself? That’s another huge misfire: saving the boring task for the player to actually do when the auto function is intentionally designed to eliminate repetitive tasks. Third and final, I see no Hispanic, African American, or Latino characters; the characters are all monotone as well. Now for the hits? Stellar graphics, immersive gameplay (without auto), plenty of events and not-too-shabby sound fx. Solid 8/10.

Before you consider playing the game, make sure you have plenty of storage available (10 gb) for the assets; Noah’s Heart munches on storage just like Dragon Raja and many other vast open world games like it. I’ve been playing Noah’s Heart ever since its release and I could go on about all the impressions features, but all I’m going to say to keep the review as short as possible is that this game is really something. That being said, however, there are many recognizable bugs I have encountered on the mobile variant of Noah’s heart which are exactly as other people have stated: sometimes, the terrain literally goes “blip!” and disappears beneath my character’s feet, graphics will sometimes pixelate when moving to different locations, character statistics failing to load at times, serious lag at times, etc and ever last one of those flaws occur as a direct result of insufficient device ram. I’ve tried playing this game on a few top-notch devices including an iPhone 13 and iPad pro, yet the flaws are still present and the game only seems to play seamlessly on my Asus pc. So do I recommend Noah’s Heart? Absolutely, but if you want a seamless experience, play Noah’s Heart on something with a serious video card (pc).

First of all, the asset download is huge, so ,make sure you have enough space for the full game (10 gb). Off the bat, my only fret is that some of the character customization options don’t work, but that may tie into the same problem I had on Dragon Raja where every female’s face looked like Khorkina’s…arguably a likely device-ram problem. The graphics already blow me away, the voices aren’t too cringy, and there are plenty of ways to customize your character so there are no identical individual characters in the game. So far, I’m looking forward to what’s to come.

First off the bat, Aeon actually isn’t that bad compared to many “clones” like it; the graphics are vivid and smooth, you CAN toggle the auto on and off in settings and simply by flipping the joystick in any direction, the mobs will actually attack you repeatedly and you don’t plow through them like in other games; Aeon’s mobs are actually tough, especially when they gang up on you. Multiplayer is as it is in other mmos where the fattest wallet wins, but that’s how devs keep their games alive. To top that all off, there are plenty of side tasks, worlds, and events taking place in Aeon Warfare.
My one solid recommendation is for the devs to add character customization to the game so no-one looks the same and to make the female characters more realistic-looking (body-wise). Aside from that, this game is rather decent and surpasses many others like it.

Stop! Okay, before you consider looking elsewhere, this is outright one of the best flight control path-generating atc games on mobile, boasting some of the most exotic features you can ever think of; literally, the moment I started playing this game, I still have yet to quit, because the graphics are incredibly clean and the gameplay is smooth and fluid on your battery. Not to mention, the background sfx and music are actually very spot-on and you’re never landing the same aircraft types for all the levels; some have you landing passenger jets, some have you landing copters, and some even have you landing fighter jets and bombers. Just one recommendation for the devs: please fix the ai in the combat levels; they opponents almost always wind up steering straight into the player-controlled aircraft at times and those crashes can’t always be avoided. Thank you and highly recommend this game.

Prompt summary of what this game is: an elegant-looking rpg clotted with mono-styled characters (no character customization), mobs that only attack you when you strike them (aggrivate them), premium-only fashion styles, recycled-but-still-clever-and-flashy mounts, and the same hand-holding tutorials of common mmorpgs. To top this all off (hence the rating), your character bots EVERYTHING autonomously, just like in all the other typical mmorpgs, ranging from equipping items automatically to auto-hunting and looting mobs. This game could be so much more if players could actually control their characters and even customize their appearance so no one looks the same. Nobody enjoys watching “clone” people running around on their own without human input on a supposedly “immersive “ mmorpg; that’s what afk features are for.

First of all, the game execution is brilliant: draw a path to park the specified car in its indicated zone with some potential obstructions involved. In fact, the most significantly clever introduction to this parking game are easily the plows; you rarely come across a game like this where you control traffic outside of the typical cars themselves to thumbs-up for adding that unique twist to the game. The car skins are another clever feature as well so thank you for that as well.
Unfortunately, Park Master also strikes a few annoying walls as well that could be avoided, fortunately, with a few significant tweaks. First off, the game needs to at least be able to play offline and why do you even need data for a game like this when you could’ve just programmed the game to store the progress in the device itself. Second, is this a shop market or a parking sim, because I counted at least 30 ads in the first ten minutes of gameplay; you’d be better off selling premium car skins than popping all these ads in the player’s face. Third, crash and there’s no visible undo button; I recommend you add that function so the game doesn’t have to be reloaded for every single mistake the player makes.