With today’s discerning consumer demanding that their wearable tech be as functional as it is fashionable, the HUAWEI WATCH GT 5 Series steps boldly…
Jade Empire and That Dragon, Cancer: this week’s top mobile games
Welcome to Gearburn’s Mobile Game Picks of the Week, a weekly series in which Hadlee takes a look at the latest, most entertaining, or time-consuming mobile games on portable screens.
Last week’s mobile gaming roundup was quite the doozy, but this edition isn’t half-bad either, so let’s get on with it.
Our highlights this week include Jade Empire and That Dragon, Cancer. Scroll down for all four picks below.
Jade Empire (R200 – iOS)
One of Bioware’s many great videogames, Jade Empire is essentially Knights of the Old Republic with martial arts.
You’ll need to make a variety of decisions through your 40-odd hour playthrough, while spruced-up visuals are a lovely bonus too.
The game also has a new touch control scheme (obviously), but those with MFi controllers can use their physical input as well.
Invisible Inc (R100 – iOS)
It’s been out on consoles and PC for a while now, but Invisible Inc has finally made its way to mobile devices.
The turn-based stealth title, from the team behind Don’t Starve, has you breaking into corporations to steal their secrets/loot. And yes, the levels are randomly generated, so no two missions are alike.
Invisible Inc hasn’t received an Android release, so Google-toting owners will need to wait a while.
That Dragon, Cancer (R100 – iOS)
Yet another iOS-exclusive game, That Dragon, Cancer might just be the most emotionally draining game you’ll play all year.
The title tells the very real story of a young child’s battle against cancer. The subject of the game is actually the developer’s son, who passed away from cancer at the age of five.
The game is pretty much a point and click experience, so it should run just fine on touchscreens then.
Dan the Man (free – Android, iOS)
Finally, we have one for the Android fans in the form of Dan the Man, from Halfbrick Studios.
A side-scrolling beat ’em up akin to Punch Quest and Streets of Rage, the game also manages to have a rather colourful art style.
It’s not the most innnovative game in the world, and it gets repetitive fast, but beat ’em up fans might want to have a look at it.