Home The Best Top 5 Best Android Games For February 2021

Top 5 Best Android Games For February 2021

Android users get access to hundreds of thousands of apps on the Google Play Store. In fact, a significant portion of them are games, and some of the multiplayer titles are immensely popular among millions of mobile gamers.

However, if you are not into the multiplayer genre, it’s quite tricky to find games that suit your preferences.

If you are plan to expand your game library with high-quality titles or simply searching for new games to try out on your phone, check out our list of the top five best Android games for February 2021. So far, we have been compiling lists like this every month for both apps and games, so make sure to regularly visit our website to find new things to try on your Android phone.

1. Cookies Must Die

Developed by the folks at Rebel Twins, Cookies Must Die won the Google Indie Games Festival last year for its addictive gameplay and compelling storyline. It’s a fast-paced, platform-based shooter that requires precise aiming and some level of strategy.

You play as Jack, a super-secret agent with unique abilities created by the government scientists. It’s his job to stop a horde of mutant cookies before they bring down the entire city. Furthermore, Jack has access to a variety of weapons and gadgets he can use to stop the evil cookies once and for all.

The gameplay utilizes slingshot mechanics for navigation. However, time slows down with each sling, allowing you to sling Jack into the enemies and crush them with extreme precision. The objective for you is to control the hero, defeat the bad cookies, and search for a key that unlocks access to the next level until the boss fight. The in-game coins you will occasionally bump into each level is for character upgrades, new heroes, gadgets, and weapons.

Cookies Must Die offers enjoyable gameplay, balanced progression, and exceptional controls. It also has eye-catching 2D art that suits the game’s distinctive and humorous plot. You get dozens of achievements to unlock and a leaderboard system.

If you are looking for a F2P platformer on Android, Cookies Must Die is a must-play. While the game is a free-to-play title, it does enable microtransactions for gems you can trade for coins in the in-game store. Having said that, you can unlock most of the items by progressing through the story anyway.

2. Dadish

Dadish is a simple yet challenging 2D platformer with authentic retro pixel art graphics and a humorous storyline. You play as a radish, who also turns out to be a dad of 40 kids. He’s on a mission to rescue his kids missing from the vegetable patch.

The exciting world of Dadish consists of four unique zones, with chaotic fast-food themed foes (e.g., sentient burgers, walking fries, pizza fishes, explosive soda cans) and a plethora of spikes, pits, and other obstacles spread around. Each zone has ten special levels and a big boss fight to beat. The levels also have collectible stars and hidden unlockables.

The controls are really straightforward. You can move the character left and right and make it jump once or twice. The tight movements require some level of forward-planning and precision, which brings out the challenging aspects of the levels.

The cute and colorful aesthetics of the art, combined with a silly plot, funny dialogues, and pitch-perfect dry humor, make total sense for a game like Dadish. Plus, it has a catchy original soundtrack!

You can play this fantastic 2D platformer title on your Android device for free. While it does contain in-game advertisements, you can remove them for a small price.

3. Wayward Souls 

Wayward Souls is a game released way back in 2014, but the Android port seems to have received nowhere near the same exposure as the iOS and Windows versions. It’s an action role-playing title with rogue-like gameplay elements.

At the beginning of each session, you get to choose between one of six characters with a unique set of special abilities and attack styles: Mage, Rogue, Warrior, Adventurer, Cultist, and Spellsword. Each character has their own story and scripted encounters.

You enter a dungeon and get a top-down view of the procedurally generated rooms. Your goal is to get to the final floor and defeat the boss. Floor layouts, treasure chests, traps, and enemy placements are random every time you start a new session.

The combat involves dealing damage to enemies with melee and ranged attacks. Rechargeable power attacks and consumable power-ups are also available. You get a small gain in health with every dungeon floor completed, but the difficulty sharply escalates as well. Additionally, you can use the looted coins to upgrade your character and weapons. However, dying even once in the game will result in the upgrades to rest. Plus, it will send you back to the first floor again.

Depending on the procedural generation, the game can be either really easy or extremely difficult to complete. Despite that, fans of ARPGs and the rogue-like genre will equally find Wayward Souls interesting. After all, it’s built to provide short playthroughs and exceptional replayability.

Wayward Souls costs $6.99 on the Play Store, but it doesn’t any IAPs or advertisements. You will get the upcoming content updates for free. Note that the game is also available with the Google Play Pass, a $5 monthly subscription.

4. House Flipper

Developed by Empyrean and published by PlayWay SA, House Flipper is a simulation game that became a bestseller on Steam back in 2018. It’s now finally available for Android devices, allowing you to run your home makeover job wherever you go.

House Flipper lets you buy trashed up properties, fix them from the ground up, then sell them to turn a profit afterward. You can perform certain tasks like cleaning, painting, flooring, setting up new furniture, and installing essential household items. Your main objective is to complete quests related to renovating houses and making a buck.

The game has 500+ pieces of furniture and decoration, including beds, sofa, chair, dining table, armchair, nightstand, TV cabinet, and many more unlockable items. As you make progress and level up, you also get to upgrade your tools to complete your house-flipping jobs quickly and efficiently.

The mobile-optimized version of House Flipper offers almost the same experience as its full-fledged PC and game console counterparts. You can run the game at 60 FPS even on devices with relatively mid-range hardware. On-screen controls are also intuitive to follow.

House Flipper on Android is free to play, but it comes with in-game purchases ranging from $0.99 and $29.99 for virtual items and bundles. The game at least doesn’t bother players with advertisements. Note that you can make progress without spending real money on the game.

5. Bounce Classic

Remember the Bounce game on Nokia’s old feature phones? You can now relive the nostalgia once again with Bounce Classic on your Android phone for free.

While it’s a fan-made remake by Genico, Bounce Classic keeps the side-scrolling experience authentic with the same solid blue background and red tiles. The sprites for the red ball, traps, spikes, and power-ups have also been recreated to match the game world’s original design. Even the sound effects are reminiscent of the original game. 

The remake only has the first 11 levels of the old Bounce game, putting you up to the challenge of collecting all the rings while also avoiding the dangerous traps and moving spikes. The three-button on-screen controls are also straightforward.

Bounce Classic is less than 10 MB in size, which is apparent by the game’s simplistic nature. The game has in-app advertisements, but you can play the game offline to get rid of them.

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