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GameCentral reviews this month's iOS and Android releases, from idle tapper Kung Fu Z to high-tech racer Asphalt 9: Legends
The dog days of summer are the games industry's traditional time of rest, with the AAA release schedule packing up and heading to the beach while plucky indie developers have the field to themselves for two months
Mobile games continue unabated though, with the captive audience of school children on summer holidays in dire need of something to distract them from yet another round of Fortnite
This month's releases run the gamut from premium goodness in the spooky Fracter to surprisingly complete free-to-play Shin Megami Tensei Liberation Dx2
Fracter for iOS & Android, £3.99 (4L Games) Channelling approximately one part Monument Valley to one part Inside and Limbo, Fracter is a slightly creepy ambient puzzle game in which you wander inky black walkways and corridors, the only illumination coming from the glowing ball that floats over your stick figure character's head
There are other figures in the gloom, but if you stray too close to one they immediately drop to all fours and scuttle unnervingly towards you, ready to send you back to the last checkpoint
Puzzles involve picking your way through the darkened maze using walls of light to separate your spindly stick woman from aggressors and guiding her to pads in the floor which trigger the next door to open
It's not a terribly good summer game, the perma-darkness making the action almost impossible to make out on a sunny day, but it's a well made and atmospheric game with interesting puzzles and a distinct personality
Score: 8/10 Earth Atlantis for iOS, £4.99 (Pixel Perfex) Trapped in a beautifully hand drawn, sepia-tinted underwater tunnel system, your job is to pilot a submarine around the labyrinth using a simple map to target boss monsters
However, just finding the bosses does you no good whatsoever. First you need to collect enough power-ups dropped by smaller fish, crabs, and molluscs to upgrade your sub's firepower until you've got weapons that fire forwards and backwards, while launching a range of guided ordnance
Once you're powerful enough, you track down your next big beast, threading your way through the maze, whittling down its health bar and watching to see which wall collapses as it dies, letting you explore new sections of your sub-aqua home
There are new subs to unlock, although it does eventually start to feel a bit samey, however elegantly drawn it is
Score: 6/10 Asphalt 9: Legends for iOS & Android, £Free (Gameloft) The latest iteration in Gameloft's blockbuster mobile racing series is Asphalt 9: Legends, which boasts console quality graphics and 70 tracks from Cairo to Rome to the Himalayas
It's a world of spectacle and bombast, with avalanches devastating slopes next to the track and bits of debris from exploding fellow racers being catapulted around the road, as you progress from Mitsubishis and BMWs to Ferraris and Lamborghinis
You can barely do anything without some sort of pop-up reward: race without hitting anything? Clean race! Smash into stuff on the track? You've smashed stuff! It's infantilising, but a bigger problem is the controls, which default to the new Touchdrive mode where you don't even need to steer, just tap to drift or activate one of four different nitrous oxide settings
You can switch to tilt or tap steering, both of which give a greater sense of actual participation, but leave you at the mercy of Touchdrive players whose 360 skids, triggered by double tapping the drift button, send you pirouetting off the track
In Asphalt 9, skill is a distant second to car upgrades, a situation that generates weary acceptance rather than excitement
Score: 4/10 Supertype for iOS, £1.99, free update (Kamibox) We reviewed Supertype back in May, commending its offbeat, hand-crafted looks and kinetic use of text, the letters you type falling under gravity to solve its deceptively complex puzzles
It's just received a free update, which adds a level editor that lets you create your own font-based problems, along with a tranche of newly-minted puzzles from creator Philipp Stollenmayer
The aptly named Concrete level pack is indeed incredibly hard, presenting a significantly sterner challenge for players already inducted into the ways of turning words into weapons
The level editor is simple but takes a lot of getting the hang of, mostly because coming up with anything remotely as clever and interesting as the pre-packaged challenges turns out to be the hardest test of all
Sadly there's no way to share puzzles with the wider Supertype community, although you can email them to a friend if they have a copy of the game
Score: 8/10 Kung Fu Z for iOS, £Free (Tiny Titan Studios) Incremental games (aka idle games or clicker games) are by their very nature pointless, their only goal being to make numbers increase over time, something that happens even in your absence
But somehow they remain sordidly compulsive, the need to keep upgrading outweighing the knowledge that you're really just staring into the void
Kung Fu Z reinvents 90s classic Streets Of Rage as an idle tapper, your kung fu hero whooping undead ass left and right while you trigger special moves and upgrade his outfit, improving abilities and unlocking new ones
Levels include 90s stalwarts like graffiti-strewn urban street, underground station, shopping mall, and Chinatown, while likably evil baddie Dr Z wheels out colourful threats as you lay waste to his zombie legions
Brainless but addictive. Score: 7/10 Pocket City for iOS & Android, £4.99 (Codebrew Games) Even though touchscreen devices are perfect for the careful poking around entailed in city building games there are few of any note, with EA's risible cash-grab SimCity BuildIt the most famous
Finally, there's Pocket City, which does what SimCity used to before it was re-engineered to shake you down for spare change
You're mayor of a patch of scrub that you gradually transform into a huge, thriving metropolis, zoning industrial, residential, and commercial buildings; adding infrastructure and ensuring your simulated citizens remain as happy as possible
That means adding parks, landmarks, and stadiums, and taking care of their movie-going needs alongside building fire stations, hospitals, and lumber mills
It's a battery annihilator, especially with the graphics settings turned up, and it needs some balance tweaks – casual mode offers no challenge, while hard and expert are possibly a little too slow burn – but this is the nearest we've ever been to a proper touchscreen city builder
Score: 7/10 Shin Megami Tensei Liberation Dx2 for iOS & Android, £Free (Sega) The Shin Megami Tensei series, and spin-off franchise Persona, has always been a GameCentral favourite, with it's dark, metaphysical plots about ordinary Japanese teenagers fighting demons in (mostly) real world locations
The mobile version retains not just the turn-based combat and modern Japanese setting, but the same stylish art style the series is known for
Importantly, the demon collection and customisation (by fusing different types together) is still part of the gameplay and just as compelling as ever
There are ads to watch in return for gems and a fair few inducements to spend cash, but it's a hugely involving and well-made game that does an amazing job of refining the classic MegaTen template into gameplay compact enough to be playable between train stops
Score: 8/10 I'm Ping Pong King :) for iOS & Android, £Free/£1.99 to remove ads (Oranegnose Studios) I'm Ping Pong King :) is a game of stick figure table tennis that is simplicity itself: just tap the screen on the same side that your opponent knocks the ball
From this outrageously straightforward interaction comes an unusually compelling game that pits you against a succession of increasingly skilled opponents, who despite not having much to work with graphically still manage to convey something of their personalities into proceedings
Rallies get longer, games require more points to win, and you start facing experts rather than bumbling beginners
The more protracted matches require extended periods in 'the zone' where a stray thought or someone asking you what you want for dinner is more than enough to send you spiralling into oblivion
There's not much to it, but what's there is made so perfectly that it can prove hard to put down
Score: 6/10 Dead Island Survivors for iOS & Android, £Free (Deep Silver) Based on the appallingly dull yet weirdly successful zombie-killing franchise, Survivors combines the zombie apocalypse setting with Tower Defense and card collecting
On each of the game's holiday islands you'll be plundering resources and helping defend the remaining humans by tactical placement of turrets and traps that variously incinerate, drown, electrocute, and grind-up undead attackers
You also control an armed survivor, whom you can direct in battle, bludgeoning the hordes as your fixed guns unleash hell from multiple angles
It suffers from the usual free-to-play foibles, most notably its blandness and lack of obvious progression; along with a difficulty level that eventually becomes a shade too high in order to encourage you in the direction of visiting the store
The tower defence works quite nicely, but it quickly gets repetitive. Score: 4/10 By Nick Gillett
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