Fishlabs has announced their newest MMORTS mobile game: Galaxy on Fire – Alliances. MMORTS, as it turns out, stands for massively multiplayer online real-time strategy game, and this one already looks to be quite the promising effort. In the world of Alliances, three powerful and rival factions, the Terrans, Vossk, and Nivelians, are all vying for control of an unexplored planet, in order to capitalize on the promise of its valuable resources and ancient artifacts. The game combines the need for tactical and strategic thinking, along with the organizational skills of resource management to build and extend your empire across the stars. In the first few screenshots released of the game, we see players planting futuristic buildings across the surface of a fiery molten planet. 

Dragon Storm is a strategy game from Griptonite Games, wherein you are tasked with building a kingdom and then conquering the world. You will have multiple methods of play available, with the ability to play with others or take on your adventures in a solo setting. With all of these different options and abilities, you will have to take in quite a bit before you can become a master of dragons but with Gamezebo’s quick start guide you’ll have all of the tips, tricks, and walkthroughs you’ll need to stay ahead of the game.

In case you’re new to the world of Worms, let me get you up to speed. Worms is a turn-based strategy game by Team 17, where you command a squad of war-hardened worms, and fight for control of, uh, whatever it is that worms go to war for. Now that the worms have inched their way onto the barracks of Facebook, will their addictive firefights hold up in the fast-paced social scene?

Worms is a social strategy game created by Team17 Software. Creepy-crawly enthusiasts of the 90's and newcomers alike will find themselves captivated by a competitive world of miniature artillery and adorably small hats. Gamezebo’s quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.

Popular theory holds that humankind will die out once countries inevitably start flinging nuclear fireworks at each other. Nuclear war may be nothing more than a grim power fantasy, however: When you get right down to it, Nature and outer space have huge vendettas against us, and either is more likely to show us out the door. Radiated Wasteland is a browser-based role-playing game that’s set in the flames of a very possible apocalypse scenario—namely, a world that’s been made a wasteland courtesy of a meteor strike.

 In the world of modern time management games, all offerings tend to start with the same basic premise, which is both a blessing and a curse. On the positive side of things, fans of the genre have a near limitless amount of gameplay to explore across dozens or hundreds of titles, but the similarities between all of these games quickly get boring. In New Yankee in King Arthur’s Court 2, we see Alawar updating a genre that can quickly become stale with magical spells and lovely graphics that make the game worth playing.

If you've never played Stratego before, well friend, you're a little late to the party. It's a classic board game of capture the flag that’s simple enough to learn quickly, but full of subtle strategies. While it's been around for ages, it's never been given a treatment like Jumbo and Keesing Games just put together, playable on iPad or any web browser and with plenty of great new features.

At this point it seems like the differences among the host of city-building strategy games on the App Store come down to mere aesthetics. Do you like your strategy with castles, knights, and rote fantasy trappings? Pick up your sword and frolic in the Kingdoms of Camelot. Prefer your strategy narrated by steampunk women clad in leather and brass? Then by all means, go play Arcane Empires. And you folks in the back--do you like your strategy to unfold in a post-apocalyptic universe where gas-masked thugs lord over the ruins of Western civilization? Then Downfall: Clash of Factions might be for you.

Love ‘em or hate ‘em, iOS CCGs (Collectible Card Games) are here to stay. The genre might be getting a bit oversaturated at this point but the beautiful thing about it is that all games have to compete with each other and, as a result, have begun to splinter off and create their own sub-genres. Lies of Astaroth is one such divergence, and it’s made me a firm believer in the potential of card-based adventure games.

Not all console games can make a smooth transition to mobile, but Mushroom Wars isn't just any game. IGN named it one of the top 25 PlayStation Network titles of all time, so it makes perfect sense that Creat Studios and i-Free Innovations would want to put its fungus-to-fungus RTS game on iPads to get it in front of a wider audience.