Maria Alexander

2 weeks ago | droidgamers.com | Maria Alexander

Want to challenge your brain? MathOn features a multitude of equations to scratch your head at. If you fancy testing your skills, you can download the game on both Google Play and the App Store right now. Can You Solve the Equations in Time? You have a set amount of time to complete each equation per round, with the difficulty increasing as you go along. Each equation features a value, and you need to work backwards to find out which numbers lead to that total value.

2 weeks ago | droidgamers.com | Maria Alexander

Hero shooters have, arguably, had a rough few years. For every game that has promised a bold new team-based experience, there have beeb at least three that have fallen straight into a patch note graveyard. Over-designed, over-balanced, or just plain over, they came and went, leaving behind half-finished metas and abandoned player bases who now go to Genshin Impact just out of emotional convenience. And then Marvel Rivals arrived.

3 weeks ago | droidgamers.com | Maria Alexander

We’ve all played Tetris. The puzzle game where you arrange blocks falling down a well into neat lines that then disappear – we’ve all played it. There have been numerous core entries in the series, and then hundreds of spinoffs alongside those. So when it comes to another new title using the core Tetris mechanics, it’s easy to be sceptical. But Minetris is a premium orientated mobile game that uses the Tetris mechanics to do its own thing. How So?

3 weeks ago | droidgamers.com | Maria Alexander

Open-world games used to be, by and large, obsessed with checklists. Markers cluttered the map, mini-maps dictated every turn, and objectives felt more like chores than adventures. Then Elden Ring landed, and FromSoftware threw out the traditional rulebook, ditched the hand-holding, and gave players something rare: true freedom. We’ve teamed up with our friends at Eneba to discuss exactly what it’s done for the genre. And why you should be impressed.

3 weeks ago | droidgamers.com | Maria Alexander

There’s multiplayer gaming, and then there’s GTA Online. Where the rules are optional, the explosions are frequent, and someone in a clown mask is usually waiting to ruin your day. Rockstar didn’t just launch a game back in 2013, they instead almost accidentally created a 24/7 crime-ridden amusement park – where everyone’s either a heist mastermind, a chaos gremlin, or both before breakfast. We’ve teamed up with our friends at Eneba to look at arguably the wildest shared sandbox on the internet.