Chronos Salvation - saving the ozone layer

Take part in the operation "Chronos", your hero - one of the brave men who intend to go on this planet, collect minerals and return to Earth, to save her from a terrible fate. The only problem is that the time required for the flight to the planet - almost 15 years! less one day, which will be crucial, so long as time is working against you. You have to collect minerals as quickly as possible, without interruption or error. If you pay attention and become a do not hesitate, the mission will fail. Travel across the universe in search of the coveted minerals and come back as soon as possible!

Download:

Chronos.apk [

47.38 MB

]

The Lost World - hotimsya Treasure

Smash and smash everything that comes in your way, it's fun and even useful in this case. In the backpack you have a lot of amazing things that will bring good luck and be useful at the right time, so they will give you a magic effects and experience points. Stagger all levels over time or the number of moves that you set aside. For your accomplishments will give you gold, which can be sold to the gods for blessing. Rising higher and higher, you'll closer to the goal. With each new level will increase, and the complexity of the task. There are 8 exciting locations, 48 ​​levels, 20 characters Aztecs.

Download:

The_Lost_World.apk [

27.22 MB

]

Zombie Minesweeper Android

Zombie Minesweeper Android Game Download.

Zombie ship could be a frantic journey game crammed with satisfying puzzles and juicy Zombie explosions. Our snarky heroine is trapped in an exceedingly Zombie apocalypse and should escape her residential district neighborhood and cross the country to securely meet her young man. By victimisation markings on the bottom, you need to facilitate her flag explosive mines and run hordes of brain-hungry Zombie life. fortuitously, you have got AN assortment of weapons and tools to cope with the pestiferous Zombies during this mind-blowing soon-to-be-classic!

Zombie Minesweeper Android Game

* Over thirty Zombie EXPLODING levels!

* Dozens of Achievements to gather

* Exciting environments like a Zombie farm, a spooky forest, and also the pet cemetery!

* fourteen hungry Zombie animals to destroy

* Fight against birds that ar angry!

* Fun puzzles supported classic minesweeper!

[Zombie Minesweeper] Android Game Download.

Top 10 Popular Android Games

1. The Simpsons™: Tapped Out

What we like: Excellent use of The Simpsons franchise. Familiar characters, buildings, and settings. Widespread humor, often directed at itself.
What we dislike: Little to no innovation on an aging model.

2. Abyss: The Wraiths of Eden 

What we like: Interesting storyline. Map contains action markers.
What we dislike: Relies on cheap scares. Character models have poor animations. Map lacks fast-travel.

3. Dead Crossing

What we like: Smooth gameplay with great sound effects. Interesting concept for a zombie game.
What we dislike: Might get a little boring as it’s a linear road.

4. Death Fighter 3D

What we like: Amazing 3D backgrounds and firepower upgrades.
What we dislike: Nothing interesting about the gameplay.

5.Wimp: Who Stole My Pants?

What we like: Inventive, imaginative and addictive. Outstanding graphics. Makes use of the touchscreen very well.
What we dislike: The controls might initially be a little difficult to use.

6. FRONTLINE COMMANDO

What we like: Marvelous gameplay mechanics and awesome graphics.
What we dislike: Enemies seem to take forever to fire. Decent number of variants but they don’t feel very different.

7. Monster Rivals

What we like: Brilliant graphics with high replay value.
What we dislike: You will be watching this game more than playing the game.

8. Zeus Defense

What we like: Interesting storyline, cute graphics and good soundtrack.
What we dislike: Can get quite boring because of the gameplay.

9. Zombie Smasher

What we like: Smooth graphics and pretty entertaining. Can get pretty difficult at the later levels.
What we dislike: Can get quite boring because of the gameplay.

10. Temple Run 2  

What we like: Better graphics than the original. New features like gems to continue your run. Minecarts and ziplines are nice improvements. Highly exhilarating at the later stages.
What we dislike: Gameplay identical to the original.

Monsters Ate My Birthday Cake hits funding goal, gets Android support

With its Kickstarter deadline passing today, SleepNinja Games' Monsters Ate My Birthday Cake surpassed its $15,000 funding goal, tallying up $26,091 in support.

The environmental puzzler will appear on Android right next to its originally-intended PC/Mac and iOS versions, as the funding initiative achieved its $20,000 stretch goal. Funding for the project fell $4,000 short of its "maximum polish" stretch goal. SleepNinja has an August 13 release date planned for the game, according to its latest update.

Rise and Shiny: Akaneiro: Demon Hunters

We're not all of us perfect. We all make mistakes, right? I did last week when I didn't vet my choice forRise and Shiny and picked Akaneiro: Demon Hunters, a single-player game with optional co-op, a game that is not only not finished but still on Kickstarter. I'm not sure how I did it, but I think it had something to do with an email I received that talked about how good the game was. In my desperation to find something new and original to play, I grabbed this one and ran with it. American McGee's studio, Spicy Horse Games, is behind the project, so that's another reason to get excited.

Luckily, the game has many great features and could, one day, feature an MMO-like option. It's also a good choice for those who enjoy games like Drakensang Online or Diablo. But there are some less exciting aspects to the game too, so you know I'll be covering those.

Akaneiro: Demon Hunters is a game that is set in ancient Eastern settings and has a story inspired by Red Riding Hood. (Yes, wonderfully odd, I know.) Now, I'm one of those people who goes to the art museum and truly admires artworks from China or Japan but is normally more impressed by massive, European landscapes or modern abstract stuff. But lately and for some reason that I cannot explain, Asian art styles -- especially those good old ancient ones -- are so impressive and inviting. There's something even calming and mesmerizing about many of the paintings on silk or tiny carvings of ivory. When you stop and think about it, what those artists achieved all of those years ago is amazing.

"There's life in the movements of the characters on the screen and real appeal in the combat even though it's from the dungeon-grinder school that I'm normally very fatigued by."

Akaneiro: Demon Hunters pulls from that style while putting a fresh coat of gloss on it. This game is slick, wonderfully illustrated, and beautifully drawn. I'm a bit of an old-school artist myself, I spent most of my childhood and (unfortunately) 90% of my high-school years drawing. I like games that at least look like they were drawn, games that look like they were sketched out on a pad and painted. Of course these days we have fancy-schmancy programs that allow even non-artists to work up a pretty impressive piece, so I could be wrong in my interpretation when I say that Akaneiro: Demon Hunters looks hand-drawn. I use that term a lot, but I don't mean only literally drawn and painted with charcoal or oil, but here's hoping. There's life in the movements of the characters on the screen and real appeal in the combat even though it's from the dungeon-grinder school that I'm normally very fatigued by.

The controls are fluid, something that I appreciate as well. I have wrists that have been beaten by years of drums, art, and gaming, so I cannot really enjoy action-based games as much as I'd like. Akaneiro: Demon Hunter's controls work well and even with all of the click-click-clicking going on, the game provides simple combos and special abilities that do not snap my arm. Yes, clicking to destroy monsters and then gathering massive amounts of loot is the name of this game, as well as the name of many, many other "Diablo-clones" that we've seen in recent years. Some players swear by the formula and love the fact that it's often left alone, wrapped only in a different skin once in a while. Is Akaneiro: Demon Hunters just another one of these clones? Well, basically. Having said that, I have to keep in mind that many players have not yet enjoyed an action-based dungeon crawler yet and so might stumble upon this one first. If so, I can feel good that at least they'll be playing a much more original take on the genre, one filled with amazing art, killer bosses, and tons of loot.

There will be multiplayer options soon if everything goes to plan. The development team has reached its Kickstarter goal, a much-deserved achievement, but according to the developers who frequent the world chat in-game, the game is nowhere near completed. A player can play with an NPC version of a friend right now, and that friend's character will gain Karma shards, an in-game monetary unit that is used for pretty much everything from upgrading skills to buying equipment. I can only imagine how much cooler the game will be when players can form real-time groups with each other to go smashing through the beautiful scenery, but we'll see.

"I understand that the appeal of the genre is just that -- grinding after gear and tweaking stats to perfection -- but that's never been appealing to me."

I'm no fan of throwing tons of loot at a player so that he or she can run back to town, pick out the piece that is slightly better than the one currently equipped, and go out and do it again and again. I understand that the appeal of the genre is just that -- grinding after gear and tweaking stats to perfection -- but that's never been appealing to me. Is grinding and killing monsters for hours ever that much fun? Sure, with a group of friends and a case of beer, butAkaneiro: Demon Hunters doesn't allow for that yet. It does have an interesting storyline and fantastic boss-monsters to kill. It's a challenging game occasionally, but overall I found myself burning through content like a celebrity at a sci-fi convention's autograph line. Can that be a concern for the developers? Possibly, but lack of content is a concern for any developer. You can go back and play through dungeons again on harder settings, so that lends itself to repeated play, but I tend to play through a mission or two at a time and will return for more later.

Luckily, there are a lot of reasons to stop and smell the flowers in Akaneiro: Demon Hunters. The art design is still the biggest appeal of the game. Even the website is more appealing than most of the ones I see indies put out. The Kickstarter page mentions an Android beta, something I could see truly working out for this game. It's begging for a port to something more portable, and while I was streaming it live, the chat room kept asking for a console version.


Akaneiro: Demon Hunters' combat is about what you might expect from a dungeon-crawling, loot-collecting, monster-killing adventure, but it also throws in such marvelous art, music, and sounds that I can see it being picked up and distributed in many more major venues. It's free-to-play with optional Karma purchases right now, but I'm planning on contributing to the Kickstarter as well. I rarely do that, but I like to reward a team that seems to know that even an indie game must have charm and some bit of polish. Oh, and kickass combat as well. That always helps. The fact that the developers have included a browser-based version alongside a downloadable one is so good. I wish more developers had the ability to do this!

GameStick Pre-Orders Now Available

By now, you might have heard that the GameStick micro console cleared its Kickstarter goal by a sound margin and will be heading to market sometime in the coming months. While it's too late to get in on the first wave of consoles, however, the folks at PlayJam are now offering a pre-order option to make sure you get your very own GameStick before it begins its wide release.

We reported earlier this month that the GameStick had cleared its Kickstarter goal by more than 600 percent, allowing the upcoming console to sport several new features, as well as various standard colors. Those who participated in the Kickstarter campaign at a certain level will be getting their hands on a GameStick before anyone else, shipping sometime this April. If you happened to miss out on your opportunity to snag a first run of the consoles, however, the developers at PlayJam have now launched a pre-order option on their official website and, by clicking that giant pink button, you can still get your console nice and early.

The GameStick is an interesting offering in the sudden wave of Android-based games consoles we're seeing pop up these days. The console itself is a small thumb drive that pops out of the body of the controller and plugs directly into your television's HDMI slot. Once it's powered on, you can download from a library of games and get to playing. While the console only comes with about eight gigs of internal memory, one of the stretch goals for GameStick was reached and now allows you to plug in a micro SD card of up to 32 GB. Given the size of most of these Android games, that should give you more than enough room to game for some time to come.

“January was a pivotal month for GameStick with the success of the campaign ensuring that we could bring the device to life,” said CMO PlayJam Anthony Johnson. “Since the campaign closed, we have received thousands of emails from individuals keen to ensure they remain one of the first to receive the product. By continuing to offer GameStick on pre-order, we will be able to maintain momentum ahead of our planned retail activity.”

A GameStick pre-order will set you back $79, which includes the controller and the console. A case and a docking station that will support a wide range of peripheral devices can also be reserved for $9.99 and $24.99 respectively. After the Kickstarter shipments have wrapped up in April, the pre-order run will then hit the mailbox. After that, GameStick should be arriving in retail in the coming months.

Zombie Minesweeper Android Game Review

One of the popular zombie themed mobile games has just hit the Android platform and brings a fresh twist on how to deal with the undead. Zombie Minesweeper, which is developed by Octo Industries Ltd., combines the good old Minesweeper style of gameplay with zombies included in the mix. The result is an action packed game that is thrilling and exciting.

Zombie Minesweeper can now be downloaded over at Google Play for just over a dollar. The Android version as well as the storage space needed varies between devices.

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The heroine of the game is Sally.   Your task is to direct her from square to square. As you move around numbers will pop-up on the squares. Just like Minefield, these numbers indicate how many mines are adjacent to the current square. You will need to get Sally to the safe squares as you flag those squares that you think holds mines.

It’s not only mines that can help you deal with zombies. You will also have access to bombs as well as your trusty old shotgun. There are all sorts of ways to deal with the undead and it’s up to you to use your creativity to deal with them.

When you reach the end of a level you will trigger a chain-reaction that will detonate all of the mines that you have flagged. This will kill every zombie in the blast radius and if you’ve been accurate in flagging down those mines then your points will skyrocket.

There are over 30 levels that you will have to clear as well as 14 different hungry zombie animals to destroy. You’ll even get to fight against angry zombie birds which can be a challenge. Some of the zombies such as snails move slowly. Rabbit zombies can cover a great distance by their hops which you should look out for. One of the fastest zombies in the games are cats and if you encounter one it’s best to put a safe distance between you and them.

As far as the production value of the game goes it really is excellent. The graphics is topnotch with excellent backgrounds and finely detailed characters.