God may have created the heavens and the earth, but being the Devil can be just as busy. While the all-powerful deity of Doodle God may have been responsible for everything from lava to human life, the Lord of Darkness in Doodle Devil has been toiling away at exploiting the weaknesses of man with creations like greed and war. It's that delicious taste of evil that separates Doodle Devil from its predecessor, but little else has changed in this unique game of discovery.
ARRRRRR! Pirates are certainly hot these days. Actually, have been for awhile now that I think about it. Their influence has been felt in movies, TV shows and books. Well now they have finally arrived, as evidenced by this pirate themed solitaire card game! Alright, I grant you it seems a stretch to really incorporate single player card games with terror on the high seas. So, is Pirate Solitaire a treasure worth digging up?
When I was a kid, and I admit still today, there were two nerd things that I loved: comics and collectable card games. CLASH: Rise of Heroes gives me both without a trip to the comic store.
What Words With Friends was to Scrabble, We Doodle is to Pictionary: a play-when-you want take on a popular board game. But it's also more than just a bare bones version of the popular game, as We Doodle spruces things up with a delightfully charming art style and even some light RPG elements to keep things interesting.
When I was a kid, my sister would take me to the local VFW hall to play Bingo with all the blue hairs. It was a hazy cloud of cigarette smoke and old lady perfume mixed with the not-so sweet smell of hot dogs and nachos. Bingo Charms gives you all the fun of a bingo parlor without the risk of nasty carcinogens.
I've never had the chance to play the Kingsburg: Serving the Crown board game before. Chalk it up to a combination of never owning the game (expensive) and not having anyone else around to play it with anyway. Such is the common issue with playing board games it seems, which is what makes it so awesome that these titles are making their way to the App Store. Now I can chalk another highly regarded board game off my "to be played" list!
If you were fortunate enough to enjoy the game Everlands, you'll find many similarities here in Neuroshima Hex. They're both hex based tactical games where you'll be placing tiles and attacking your opponents. But where Everlands used cute animals as your units, Neuroshima Hex uses proper military might. Well, maybe not "proper," but they're soldiers, so the fact that they're killing each other makes a little more sense.
Deal or No Deal is all about tension. At one moment you could be on top of the world, and the next you could lose it all. The iPhone game version, dubbed Deal or No Deal: Vegas Gold, tries to emulate this, but without having real money to play for it ends up being a somewhat hollow experience. To try and alleviate this somewhat the developers have thrown in a number of casino games as well, though these are all relatively simple and don't really fit in all that well with the game show portion.