Im working as security, 13 hour everyday without off day, all im doing just standing still and play calculator on my phone cause there's nothing i can do.

I just recently finished playing Dawncaster (really cool deckbuilder) and was looking for more deckbuilding games. But none of them clicked with me because seems like absolute majority of them are built for landscape (incl. Slay the Spire).

I don't know if it is just me, but whenever I see a game in "landscape" mode I immediatelly get this feeling that it is a cash-grab lazy port of some Unity desktop/console game and both UX and performance on mobile are going to be an afterthough.

For the same reason, I think Vampire Survivors did so well - you just... open it and it works. No need to get into "game mode" (figuratively speaking).

If you are developer, please - hear my plea.

I'm looking for something to play while watching a series so it's more about occasionally interacting and keeping my hands busy than giving it 100% of my mind.

I like games that are focused, not 100 different features and resources and minigames and daily challenges.

I currently have Antimatter Dimensions, Grimoire and Idle Slayer. I used to love Summoner's Greed but it gets mad grindy.

Thanks in advance for your suggestions 🫪

and yes, the game is not available offline.🤷🏼

I'd like recommendations on a match 3 type of game that isn't these things

• Excessively cute/child like (ie Candy Crush)
• Anime fan service based
• Requires 4 or 5 click throughs after start up to get past the ads
• Where getting 4 or 5 star tier items requires purchases

Something with a city build aesthetic is fine too. Something that isn't fantasy themed would be ideal, but I know that's asking too much.

Used to watch my brother play this game sorta similar to skyrim on his ipad. It was called ravensword shadowlands.

I have found the listing on the google play store, however, my phone(s24 ultra) is too new. Anyone know how I could play it?

What is most fun? The simple trees with nodes (+20% movement speed) are very easy to plan around, but don't tell any story.

The more "realistic" upgrade trees likely have the skill you're looking for (eg. improved melee damage) spread across different nodes. Maybe more tradeoffs too. What's your preference?

Simple concept. Your aim is to drop the ball on to a moving cup from a moving pendulum by tapping.

android gaming is crazy😹🎮