Monster Galaxy is a Facebook game developed by Gaia Online. Become a Moga Tamer and be the best by capturing mogas, include them in your team to battle other wild monsters. Fulfill quests and ask help from other players to gain advantage during battles. These are just a few of the things you can do to get started playing Monster Galaxy by referring to this quick start guide.
The iPhone has been a boon for the modern generation of RPG fans. Aside from providing gamers with a slew of rather impressive titles that can be taken anywhere, it's also provided folks with the opportunity to play some of the best RPG's from previous console generations. Square-Enix has released Secret of Mana for the iPhone, and the port shows that classic games can still be just as great as they were when they first came out.
Aralon: Sword and Shadow is being described by many as The Elder Scrolls on the iPhone, and that's not an inaccurate description. On one hand, this is easily the biggest game world to ever appear on the system, providing an immersive and fun play experience. On the other, the only way to actually enjoy yourself is if you can put up with the technical irritations that you'll definitely encounter during play.
Mighty Pirates is a Facebook game developed by CrowdStar. Explore the high seas, fight with other pirates to steal treasure maps, fill up your treasure room, upgrade your ship and go on quests to become the best pirate. These are just a few of the things you can do to get started playing Mighty Pirates by referring to this quick start guide.
Monster Galaxy is something unusual and ambitious for Facebook, an attempt to create a clone of Nintendo's extraordinarily deep Pokemon RPGs that's friendly to social gameplay. While there are very few true social mechanics in Monster Galaxy, the game is largely successful at bringing the appeal of monster training and collecting games into something you can play for free on Facebook. The game features 120 distinct monsters to battle and capture, without any of the "spend money if you want this rare monster!" shenanigans you might expect.
Be warned: If you have yet to play John Wizard's previous role-playing game, Lilly & Sasha: Curse of the Immortals, you'd do well to work your way through it before tackling Lilly & Sasha: Nexus of Souls. This sequel picks up right where its predecessor left off, and despite a quick recap of key scenes from the previous game, its story and characters are so intertwined with those of its forerunner that players who didn't play Curse of the Immortals will be left scratching their heads some of the time.
Think you've got it bad when it comes to sibling rivalry? The protagonist of Gameloft's new epic RPG has been locked away in a fetid dungeon by his own brother, who then proceeded to learn the dark arts and take over his father's kingdom of Gothica. Now do you think you'll be sending your embittered kin a Christmas card?
Illusia is the kind of game you desperately want to love. It looks simply adorable, with a charming retro art style, and there's some solid RPG mechanics that offer plenty of depth. But the game fights with you virtually every step of the way, marring what would otherwise be an excellent experience, thanks to some terrible menus, controls, writing, and level design.