In Dino Quake, it’s quite straightforward: ascend to defeat foes using your earthquake ability. You can choose between Mina or Kiwi as your character. The higher you go, the stronger your stomp attack gets when you leap down, sending enemies tumbling. Knock down defeated enemies to make them collide with each other, allowing you to swiftly eliminate multiple ones at once.
At first glance, Meteorfall appears to be a typical card battler game, featuring a deck of characters and turn-based combat on a straightforward grid. However, it’s the unique twist that sets it apart. The quirky, colorful, and somewhat humorous art style hints at the second part of this twist – the heroes in Meteorfall are far from the Fellowship of the Ring, as the artwork humorously suggests.
In Ultimate Chicken Horse, you get a unique spin on the competitive platformer genre, which is quite uncommon in itself. Basically, prior to each game, you can create and adjust the level you’re going to play next. The harder and more challenging you make the course, the higher your score will be if you manage to complete it successfully.
Although it features fresh voiceovers and retains the stunning cutscenes from the PSP version, it appears that this Final Fantasy Tactics remaster does not include the additional content found in War of the Lions. Unfortunately, this is a trend that’s becoming more common with recent remasters and remakes.
In a fresh mobile adaptation, the latest version of Enter the Gungeon has been completely overhauled to deliver the speedy, isometric shooter experience fans are familiar with. Notably, it now includes online cooperative multiplayer mode and introduces a new character from Cult of the Lamb, specifically Lamb herself.