A relaxed tile-matching reel game built around a quirky fantasy cast.
We dig through app stores so you don't have to, hunting for the small studios doing clever things across every genre. Recently we spent a long week with Legends of Slots, and you'll find our full write-up plus dozens of other picks below.
Read the review «Legends of Slots» →
Casual · 4.3★
Nothing gets a verdict until someone on the team has put real hours into it, not just watched a clip.
Studios can't buy a rating or a kind word. Our opinions stay ours, full stop.
From slow strategy to twitchy arcade, we cover whatever ends up being fun to play.
A relaxed tile-matching reel game built around a quirky fantasy cast.
A pocket-sized party RPG with turn-based fights and a surprisingly moody story.
A coastal empire builder where every decision ripples out over turns.
A tilt-and-tap arcade racer with glowing tracks and a great sense of speed.
A hand-drawn point-and-tap adventure through a sleepy, secretive village.
A floating-island farming sim that's equal parts cozy and quietly strategic.
Ashvale Wanderers is the kind of RPG I didn't expect to find on a phone — a small party crossing a grey, ash-covered land, fighting in clean turn-based battles and slowly piecing together what went wrong with the world. The writing is restrained, which makes the quiet moments land harder.
We spent seven evenings with the fantasy matcher to see if the charm holds up.
Why the genre works better on mobile than people give it credit for.
A small defence of a control scheme people love to hate.
The soft ones aren't always as simple as they look.
«A relaxed tile-matching reel game built around a quirky fantasy cast.»
«A pocket-sized party RPG with turn-based fights and a surprisingly moody story.»
«A coastal empire builder where every decision ripples out over turns.»
We mostly follow curiosity — small studios, odd ideas, things that aren't already covered everywhere. If one of us plays something and can't stop talking about it, that usually becomes a review. We cover every genre rather than sticking to one lane.
No. We never take money to review a game or to change a rating, and we'd rather lose a story than compromise that. Our opinions are the only thing we actually have to sell, and we're not selling them.
Please do — a lot of our best finds came from readers. Drop us an email with a link and a line about why it's worth a look. We can't promise to cover everything, but we read all of it.
Always. Every verdict comes from actually installing and playing the game for several sessions. For example, our Legends of Slots write-up came after a full week of playing it on a regular phone, not from a trailer.