A breezy collection of quick mini-challenges held together by a warm, cartoonish presentation.
We dig through app stores so you don't have to, surfacing small-studio gems that deserve a spot on your phone. Last week we spent a few evenings with Casinacho Games, and this is where we share what stuck with us. Everything here is played, not skimmed from a press kit.
Read the review «Casinacho Games» →
Casual · 4.3★
Every review comes from hours on a real device, not a trailer. If we didn't finish a level, we tell you.
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RPGs, racers, puzzlers, sims — we cover whatever caught our attention that month, not just one niche.
A breezy collection of quick mini-challenges held together by a warm, cartoonish presentation.
A turn-based mobile RPG with a hand-painted world and a surprisingly tense party system.
A coastal base-building strategy game where the sea itself is your biggest opponent.
An arcade racer all about perfect drifts through glowing, synth-soaked city tracks.
A quiet point-and-tap adventure through a foggy village full of small, clever puzzles.
A cozy farming sim set on floating islands you slowly reconnect with bridges.
Emberfall Saga is the kind of RPG that respects your thumbs. Combat is turn-based and plays out on a compact grid, so you can map out a whole fight without squinting. Your party of four each has a stance you toggle mid-battle, and switching at the right moment is the difference between a clean win and a slow bleed-out.
What a few evenings with this casual mini-game collection taught us about doing 'simple' well.
The genre that time forgot on consoles is quietly thriving in your pocket.
When you've only got one free hand, these are the games that still work.
On the rise of farming games that don't guilt-trip you for logging off.
«A breezy collection of quick mini-challenges held together by a warm, cartoonish presentation.»
«A turn-based mobile RPG with a hand-painted world and a surprisingly tense party system.»
«A coastal base-building strategy game where the sea itself is your biggest opponent.»
One of us installs something that caught our eye, usually an indie or small-studio release, and plays it properly. If it holds our interest through a second session, it gets a full write-up. If it doesn't, we move on.
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