Though the title "Legend of Talisman" brings to mind a story about a boy named Jack searching for an ancient relic across to worlds with the aid of his werewolf pal, that's not what this puzzle game has to offer. Instead, it's a Match-3 game that's full of fun, adventure, and pirate booty. Not a bad substitute by any means.
The news hasn't been good for Zynga lately (what with its falling stock prices and all), but the once-dominant social games publisher soldiers on, releasing new title after new title. Its latest release, Bubble Safari Ocean, is a colorful match-three bubble popper that's undeniably entertaining. Unfortunately, five minutes spent playing the game will make it apparent that, for players of the original Bubble Safari, things are a bit too familiar.
You, young student, have a lot of learning to do. Not only do you need to restore your master's missing artifacts, you also have to master the elements themselves, all while battling foes who are certainly not out to make your day any brighter. Elements Battle pits you against an endless surge of enemies in a series of puzzle-based battles, challenging you to complete quests and gather items without kicking the virtual bucket.
Ants get kind of a bum rap. Sure, they enter your home uninvited and swarm all over the food you leave out, but can you really blame them? All creatures—even insects—need to eat, and it's not like you had any plans for that half-eaten Mentos stuck to your counter, anyway. If, like me, you're sympathetic towards their plight, Amazing Ants is the game for you.
Mobile games are becoming an increasingly attractive way to market goods to consumers. They're cheaper to make than console games, have a wider audience, and tend to be either free or very affordable. There's movie tie-ins like Wreck-It Ralphand Temple Run: Brave, as well as unfortunate examples like the Doritos joint Dip Desperado. Most interesting, is the growing number of mobile titles used to market other games, like Borderlands Legends, for example. It makes sense, serving as an easy way to introduce a franchise to a wider demographic -- one already likely interested in gaming.
Remember the bit in Donkey Kong Country where you fired from barrel to barrel, making sure not to smash into anything dangerous? Frocket makes an entire game out of that concept, replacing the famous gorilla with a frog on a jetpack.
All the King's Men provides a pretty nifty grid-based mechanic that could potentially keep us satisfied well into the night. It's all about knocking blocks off the side of the grid in order to conjure up battle units, which then appear on a battlefield at the top, and charge towards the enemy.
Letter by Letter is a free-to-play word game where you play with friends or random opponents to see who can own the most letters on the game board before it's full. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.