Zombie Outbreak Simulator a sandbox type of application that was first launched for iPhone and iPad is now available on Android. This game is developed by Binary Space games and has been downloaded 300,000 times and over a million plays online.
It has been praised by Gizmodo, Games Radar and many other tech websites for its highly engaging gameplay. But we are talking about the android version of it now so I will give you my impressions on this particular version. While the game mechanics remains the same, I cannot say the same for the gameplay experience as it crashes quite a lot when I play it on Tegra based tablet. And in many instances the civilian just bugs out around helicopters.
The game is free to download and play but is very limited and if you want to fully experience the game, you will have to purchase features such as soldiers, weapons and choppers.
While it is clear to me that it needs more polishing which I trust the developers are looking into it now, I still recommend Zombie Outbreak Simulator to Android users especially to those who are fans of the Zombie genre. I think that the idea of using real Google maps as the settings of an apocalypse is just really genius
MOD :
Name of Game : Zombie Outbreak Simulator Version : 1.0.1 Root Needed? : NO
Name of Cheat(s): – Unlimited Bombs – Unlimited Soldiers – Unlimited Helicopters
Instruction(s): – Download – Move “com.binaryspacegames.zombieoutbreaksimulator” to SDCard/Android/OBB – Install and Enjoy!
Do you want to be a star, girl? Of course you do – everybody does and even though in real life it’s not as easy, in our beloved mobile games things are a lot different. Star Girl on Android, for example, is one of the games that makes your dreams come true and help you become an A list celebrity as soon as you say fashion.
But is your raise to stardom as fun and rewarding in Star Girl as it is in real life? Well… check out this review and you’ll find out!
You start, just like all the ladies out there, as a little nobody with a dream of glory and you are ready to do anything in order to get there. And by anything, I really mean it – even if it means making boyfriends just to get their gifts, chatting with strangers on your mobile phone and playing nice with all those no good celebrities out there. But as long as your purpose is met, it’s all great.
The biggest problem of Star Girl (at least with the version that we reviewed) is that it has no real tutorial and as soon as you start playing you’ll be a little lost. “Do this” and “do that” then “tap here” and you’re done! It’s pretty fast and pretty soon you’ll see that you don’t really know “what does this button do”. Fortunately, you can’t break anything, so you will soon learn your way in the city where your stardom awaits. And it’s maybe even a bit more fun than simply being told what to do (and forgetting it all in the next second).
The basic idea of the game is to slowly build your career(s) and date famous people. Of course, you are not the lucky one to score the celebrity from starters, so you’ll have to start low with that crappy IT guy and work up the ladder until you get your super-celebrity.
Meanwhile, you can buy clothes to become more appealing to the opposite gender (and these clothes must be all designer wear because they are REALLY expensive), flirt with guys on the phone and even go on the Star Chat to have some fun.
Although basically not extremely rewarding in-game (except for the fact that you can stumble upon a celebrity and make them your boyfriends faster), the Star Chat is really fun for a while because it lets you use your wild imagination to chat with a Justin Bieber clone (named Jarvin Braver in the game) or with Bill Smythe and so on… And their engine of generating responses is pretty advanced and I was really surprised to see that the discussions with them can go VERY far. Just try it for fun, you won’t regret it!
Of course, you won’t become famous just by chatting and dating other famous people – it’s not like in real life! In Star Girl you also have to work hard to get up there and there are three career paths you can choose (at the same time, fortunately): you can be a singer, a model and an actress and each of the career paths come with “jobs” that take time to complete. Every job that you complete rewards you with money and XP and also fills up a meter that gets you one step closer to an award. Right now, the awards are nothing more than trophies to have and to brag with, but hopefully in the near future an update will make them a lot more interesting and rewarding.
Apart from that, you can dress up and change your appearance, you can add friends and visit their houses (to see who are they dating, of course) and play mini-games, everything while completing the must have quests and getting more and more rewards.
Of course, it’s not all perfect about Star Girl on Android, even though the game is extremely fun overall. However, I think that it’s translated and English is not its basic language as there are some strange lines of text in the game and some are very misleading. For example, I have a mission that wants me to “Go to the fasion store and by 2 Dress” and buying dresses didn’t really help. So I am not sure what they want me to buy (maybe a skirt – I will try that until I have the money), which is pretty frustrating. But this is just a small problem compared to the overall complexity of the game and hopefully these translation errors and grammar problems will be fixed in time – after all, I am not a native English speaker either and I make errors too, so I can understand that and get past it since it’s not game breaking.
Overall, Star Girl on Android is a fantastic app for the celebrity wannabees out there. There are so many things you can do in the game that you can even forget that your main goal is to become a celebrity and even though the males in the game are used mostly for getting gifts from and then giving them the boot, it still is a really fun game. There are even some promised updates coming soon (like wedding options!) which will make Star Girl even more interesting in the future, so it’s definitely one title to keep an eye on and play especially since it’s free!
MOD :
Name of Game : Star Girl: Beauty Queen Version : 3.6 Root Needed? : NO
Name of Cheat(s): – Unlimited Coins – Unlimited Gems – Unlimited Energy
In this post I will post a very popular Android game called Pou, but I will share is Pou Mod 1.4.1. In Mod 1.4.1 Pou this, we will have a coin Pou 9999999 / Unlimited Coin. So, Pou Mod 1.4.1 can also be referred to as "Cheat Pou". With that much coin you can buy and decorate pou you as much.
Review :
Pou is a pet from outer space. Just like any other pet, Pou has its needs – it gets hungry, sleepy, said, or simply eager for some attention. It also gets dirty, sick and gets into all sorts of troubles that require your help. Your task in the game is to take care of Pou’s needs, just as you would do with your real-life pet. You can have a lot of fun in the process, since this android game offers many mini-games, customization options and other interesting features.
Design
Well, Pou is kinda funny-looking, brown, triangular, big-eyed baby alien. I guess that would be the best description in short. Still, one of the greatest aspects of this game is the fact that you can use clothing, accessories, or even makeup, in order to get your own, fully customized pet alien, active at your android 24/7. At the start of the game, Pou does not have a gender, and another nice thing about this game is that you actually choose it yourself. Your Pou will become “a boy or a girl” later on in the game, and the gender will be decided by your choice of Pou’s clothing and similar actions. The entire game has simple, but very clean, neat and attractive design. That goes for all items, backgrounds, as well as for Pou itself.
Gameplay
Game is surprisingly entertaining and easy to play at the same time. All interaction between Pou and the environment is performed using drag and drop system, which works with perfect precision and great responsiveness. As we’ve already said, Pou is just like any other pet. It gets hungry, lonely, bored, dirty, angry, tired, and that’s only some of different moods and states your android pet will get into. So you’re supposed to feed it, clean it, give it medication. There is even the option to have a “conversation” with Pou. It is not much of a conversation – you talk, and Pou repeats. Quite simple feature, but kids will probably find it very amusing. Entertaining Pou is the most important aspect of the game. It basically comes down to various mini-games you can play, and by playing these games, you win coins that you can use to buy different backgrounds, clothing and other items that will help you fully-customize your gaming experience. Some of games are really funny and captivating, although most of them are not very original or authentic.
Coins
If you’re in a hurry and need more coins, you can buy them (surprise, surprise). Still, you could earn significant amount of coins by playing, without spending real-life cash. On the other hand, some items will most likely remain out of reach, unless you decide to pay.
As with most other games, it all comes to the choice: what do you value more – your money, or your time. And of course, how addicted you are to the game. And let me tell you, you can get pretty addicted. Still, this game is not for everyone’s taste (but then again, which game is?)
How to install MOD Pou :
- Download Mod Pou . If you have installed Android pou, uninstall it first then - Install ModPou 1.4.1.apk - Done.
A couple of years ago, Russian game publisher Game Insight brought us the prehistoric village-builder The Tribez. In it, we took on the role of an adventurous scientist who helps a primitive tribe rebuild their village. In the new sequel to that game, The Tribez and Castlez, we once again don the scientist’s lab coat, this time setting our sights on saving a medieval kingdom. Unfortunately, that change in scope is more or less the only way to differentiate the two games, which means Tribez veterans have little in the way of new experiences to enjoy in the sequel.
The Tribez and Castlez begins with the first game’s mad scientist (at least I think it’s him; he seems to have grown some hair since then) and his pretty tribal sidekick Aurora touching down in the middle of a medieval kingdom. Actually, they don’t just touch down—they crash land Dorothy-in-Oz-like on top of a magical crystal. In one way, this helps the Prince of the realm since it sends a marauding army of greenskins running. In another, it causes problems for him since he then needs a significant portion of his kingdom rebuilt.
Being magically transformed from a scientist to a mage, you set out to help the Prince and his subjects by building structures, clearing land and collecting resources. This is where, if you’ve played The Tribez, deja vu is likely to set in.
The whole thing felt so familiar to me in fact, I decided to fire the games up next to one another and play them in tandem. My suspicions were correct; except for one game being set in a rainforest and the other being set in a medieval kingdom, the two are basically the same game. They even feature the same annoying break point where you’re forced to spend money on a warehouse upgrade or stop playing altogether. For those of you who haven’t played The Tribez however, I’ll explain what The Tribez and Castlez is all about.
The point of the game is to rebuild the kingdom, and to do that, you’ll need workers. Workers need housing, so the first thing you do is built huts. Once your workers are settled into these huts, they can do things for you like planting, harvesting, building, upgrading and clearing rocks and trees. To make them work, you simply click on the area you want them to attend to and wait (anywhere from a few seconds to 24 hours). To make them go faster, you spend magic gems. A kingdom can’t function without resources, so you also have to gather enough gold, food, wood, stone and other essential building blocks.
The best free-to-play games give players two options: pay to make things happen faster, or grind to make things happen for free. The Tribez and Castlez eliminates the second option by making it essentially impossible to progress without pulling out your wallet. Worse yet, its social elements are horrendous. In order to gain a magic reward, I allowed the game to post for me to Twitter, thinking it would be an occasional achievement message. Shortly thereafter, a friend wrote and told me that my Twitter feed was jam-packed with messages from the game. I fired up Twitter and to my horror, saw that the game had posted more than 58 tweets, seemingly posting nearly every single action I had taken. It was very embarrassing and forced me to apologize to everyone on my Twitter feed. So not cool. (There’s also no way to stop it from happening within The Tribez and Castlez once you’ve authorized it. You have to do it from within your Twitter settings.)
Along with this horrible “feature”, the game is extremely persistent in trying to get you to buy things. Frequently boxes pop up to interrupt you with an offer, and when you say no, another one pops up, asking if you’re really sure you want to miss out on the “special deal.” I don’t know about you, but I’m not so thrilled about the used car salesman approach to game design.
The Tribez and Castlez has some good things to offer, especially if you haven’t played The Tribez. Its audio-visuals have real charm, and it’s fun to watch your kingdom grow. Unfortunately, as much as this sequel draws upon its predecessor, it seems to have learned little from the previous game’s social and monetization mistakes. Because of the latter, it’s not an easy game to recommend.
MOD :
Name of Game: The Tribez & Castlez Version: 1.6.0 Root Needed?: NO
Name of Cheat(s): – Unlimited Gems – Unlimited Coins
Instruction(s): – Download – Move “com.gameinsight.thetribezcastlez” to SDCard/Android/OBB – Install and Enjoy!
When Table Top Racing [Free] hit the new release charts last week, we were pretty stoked not just by the pedigree surrounding the developers, but also its interesting graphical theme. Now that we've had some time to check it out, it's obvious that Table Top's environments and overall visual flair are pretty top notch. Unfortunately, a relatively generic gameplay outing and its emphasis on auto-acceleration controls keep the game from reaching loftier heights.
The first thing you'll notice with Table Top Racing is its unique visual style. Taking a page from classics such as Micro Machines, Table Top has you racing across giant tables filled with every day items. For example, one theme has you on an Asian-themed restaurant table while another might put you in a Hawaiian luau setting. Not everything is food themed, as others simply place you in a kid's room with wooden blocks setting up the racetrack. Maps are nicely done, inventive (at least for iOS) and look great.
In addition to the fun theme, Table Top also excels in simply executing the basics. The graphics simply look great, with the behind-the-back camera angle doing a great job showcasing the visuals. The game even does a great job of making even the static backdrops come alive as you race around the level. Meanwhile, Table Top runs at an incredibly smooth frame rate, a must for frenetic racing games. Finally, I'm also a fan of the music, even if some of the tunes are heavily "inspired" takes on familiar songs.
Otherwise, Table Top Racing is relatively straight-forward from a gameplay perspective. A robust campaign mode challenges racers to participate in a variety of cups that have players taking part in a variety of races that eventually lead to the proper cup. Race objectives range from standard fare (time trials and place matches) to objective (run into your opponent a set time has elapsed) to the dynamic (such as elimination matches). Hitting objectives or placing high enough earns coins that can be used to purchase and outfit your vehicles, which give you a better chance to succeed. Single race modes and multiplayer round out the selections. While there's a lot to see and do in Table Top Racing, the game doesn't really offer much in terms of innovation.
Controls-wise, Table Top offers the choice of tilt-based controls or a simple left/right button scheme with both options using auto acceleration (and no brakes). Auto-acceleration seems to be the control scheme of choice these days for iOS racing titles and while I think the controls work decently, there's still a certain amount of control lost that can be frustrating. It would have been nice to simply offer it as an alternative, even if it's not the "preferred" way to play.
Meanwhile, there's a few facets of the game that don't feel right. Players aren't allowed to upgrade their vehicles in their own way; each vehicle has a set upgrade path and you'll be spending coin on the next upgrade. If you don't like the attribute it's improving, all you can hope for is that the next stat in the queue is your choice. For that matter, the tuning in regards to earning coins, upgrades, and being able to advance in the campaign is a little too heavy on the coins, offering too much of an emphasis on IAPs.
In the crowded iOS racing genre, there's a growing collection of decent racing titles that either focus on killer visuals or innovative gameplay (with the best succeeding in both). Table Top Racing falls in the former category with a fun visual style that does a good job eliciting feelings of nostalgia. Whether that's enough to differentiate itself from the pack is a matter of opinion, but as far as racing titles go you can do a lot worse. MOD :
What's New: v1.0.10 Over 2,000,000 players! Wow! A massive "Thank You" to you all, especially the Table Top Racing fans who supported us with coin pack purchase - remember any purchase will turn off adverts. You asked for it - you got it: - All MOGA Controllers are now supported. (Mode A Only) - In-Game full-screen immersion mode for Android 4.4 devices - Bug Fixes and Improved reliability
Okay. I’ll admit it. I have a fear of sharks. But that doesn’t make me have to, like, turn in my man card, does it? Does it really count as a fear if it involves self-preservation instincts that most living humans have? No one gets cracked on for having a fear of lions, after all.
I’ll admit something else: I wasn’t too eager to review Hungry Shark Extreme. The cover art seemed ominous, and there is something about human legs dangling out of the mouth of a great white that gives me pause. I am ashamed to say that I did overcome my reluctance, and got into the game.
First, the graphics were topnotch. The watery habitat looked sharp, with plenty of blueish background imagery. The shark1animations were especially eye-catching, with the developer re-creating the natural swish of swimming fished more than adequately. The sharks were intimidating, with teeth bared in menacing scowl, and I liked how the game engine guided the fish to scurry away from (or in some cases, attack) me. Attention was paid to the little things; seagulls splashing, the panicked strokes of scampering swimmers, the darkened hues of fading blood… it all looked quite realistic.
The gameplay itself was a clever combination of somewhat standard game scoring and basic marine structure. It was leveled play, and I got to man an entry-level shark, which in this case was a reef shark. I had to eat to stay alive, while avoiding water hazards such as jellyfish, mines, and even target fish that could bite back. With regards to sustenance there was a lot to pick from: multiple types of fish, seabirds and humans, each with different point values. Some fish could be victim and attacker, every now and then, I was accosted by a tasty scuba diver that was packing a knife. Too many attacks caused me to lose life.
To progress, I had to stay alive as long as possible, and accumulate points which made me grow. At a given level/point threshold, I could upgrade to a bigger shark and so on, like from the reef to a hammerhead and eventually a Great White. I could also use the coins generated from points to “evolve” my sea hunter, increasing attributes like speed, and also to but things that would protect me from jellyfish venom and mines. In-game purchasing existed, but it was possible to get on without it, albeit at a much slower pace. I liked the two types of control methods.
All in all, it was a creative adventure that I enjoyed more than I thought I would. I still don’t like sharks, but that probably means this game did it’s job.
Happy hunting.
Video Review :
MOD :
Hungry Shark Evolution Mod Apk and Data New in this version
New SHARK
Robo Shark eats Mines, turns them into missiles and spits them back out!
Built-in Jet thrusters means even the skies aren't safe!!
Bug Fix: Facebook Like
Version: 2.3.1 Requires Android: 4.0 and up
Instruction: 1. Install APK 2. place data folder in SDcard/Android/obb/ 3. play
Along with death and taxes, the only other certainty in life is that casual gamers love farming. It’s a good thing too, because otherwise Zynga’s FarmVille 2: Country Escape would be showing up unfashionably late to a party the company started itself with FarmVille back in the halcyon days of Facebook gaming. As it is, this fully mobile installment has much improved graphics and a fair bit of charm, but at the expense of the creative freedom that made the original such a monster hit.
This is the part where I’d usually go into the setting and object of the game, but this one should require little explanation. You’ve got a family farm to fix up, so you’ve got to get busy growing crops and harvesting resources from plants and animals, most of which can be crafted into more complicated and lucrative products at the appropriate stations: the dairy churns out milk products, the windmill can grind grain into flour, etc.
The touch-based controls make all of this a snap, as you simply tap on crops to water them or drag ingredients into a crafting recipe with a single swipe. A constantly updated sales board shows you what price you can get for specific amounts of crops or goods, and successful sales earn you coins and experience points. The obligatory multi-part quests also help a lot in both of those areas.
Compared to the original FarmVille, there’s more thought involved in what and when you grow things, because your storage space is limited (expanding it requires lengthy foraging or spending keys, the premium currency) and can be clogged up by things no one is buying. There’s a definite rhythm to it all, and you’ll find yourself getting increasingly accustomed to it the more you play.
What you can’t do is express yourself too much, and we all want to express ourselves, right? Country Escape does have decorative items, but not nearly as many as the game that started it all, and land expansions are given out in strict increments over time. I suppose that’s the price you pay for more coherent gameplay, but it’s a big part of what attracted people to the series back in the day.
The end result is that while you can go visit other players’ farms (thankfully without the rampant spamming that made non-players rue the day their friends discovered FarmVille), they’re going to look pretty similar at any given point in their progression. That is, of course, unless you’re willing to pay for more keys to unlock things faster, which is something Zynga no doubt hopes people will do.
One thing the Facebook game never had was farms that looked as good as these. Not only is everything rendered in 3D, it’s beautifully animated in ways you don’t even appreciate unless you zoom in and take a careful peak. Birds fly in and land on your scarecrow, trees and grass sway as if they were being moved by a gentle breeze, and your farmhands take turns playing horseshoes when they’re not helping out with quests. In a word, everything feels alive.
Yet the price of that feeling is being forced to color inside the lines with your farm. And while I recall Zynga saying that it wanted people to stop competing to simply acquire the most stuff when it released the original FarmVille 2, some of the magic has been drained away without more room for creativity. As admittedly anecdotal evidence, my wife actually spent a little money to play FarmVille back in the day, but I couldn’t get her to spend more than a few minutes checking out Country Escape. Casual farming is going to live on, but the days when it ruled the roost probably aren’t coming back.
MOD : Name of Game : FarmVille 2: Country Escape Version : 2.3.149 Root Needed? : NO
Clash of Clans Unlimited Gems, Gold and Elixir! No Ban!
You heard it right! We bring you the Mod/Hack of Clash of Clans, currently, the most trending game. Tested many times, for stability, this mod is surely going to enhance your level of gaming!
Instructions :
Download the given CoC DUAL INSTALL APK given below Install and enjoy :)
Clash of Clans Unlimited Gems, Gold and Elixir! No Ban!
You heard it right! We bring you the Mod/Cheat of Clash of Clans, currently, the most trending game. Tested many times, for stability, this mod is surely going to enhance your level of gaming ! All Credits to Vinsi.
WORKS FOR BOTH : ROOT & NON-ROOT USERS !
MOD Instalation :
1. Backup your Original CoC game save on Google+ 2. Uninstall the Original CoC APK 3. Download the CoC Universal MOD APK from the link given below & extract & install 4. First time it will download content & then play
The worlds most powerful combat WARSHIP are here waiting for you. This is a fierce 3D Navy Battleship game, need to beat rivals to win the victory A great, classic naval war game hit is back again in grand scale! Game to World War II theme as the background, take you into the war-torn era. As a cruiser commander, your job is to sink an enemy warship, to defend the territorial waters. A sea strategy game which requires good balance between your trading power and naval power to complete each mission. Ultimate Sea Battle 3D is a battleship shooting game with several types of military ships fulfilling different roles. By sinking the enemy, to enhance their combat effectiveness, expand the scale of their navy, naval upgrade weapons, buy more advanced vessels. You will play a different battleships, cruisers or destroyers to participate in the latest battle!