Top 10 best Android games: February 2012

With the seemingly endless parade of dual- and quad-core handsets on show at last week's Mobile World Congress, the tech benchmark for Android blowers is liable to get raised on a weekly basis this year.

Yet, with loads of high-budget 3D games being lined up for these mega-powered handsets, will there still be room for the little guy: the bedroom coder brimming with originality but lacking the funds to compete with the big boys?

Personally, I find it hard to imagine there won't be space on your next quad-core Ice Cream Sandwich phone for the simple genius of the likes of Mr Legs - and the rest of February's finest Android releases we've rounded up for you below.




Reckless Racing 2
By Polarbit - buy on Android



One of the first racers to really show just how many pixels a decent Android phone could push, Reckless Racing was a stunning showcase for touchscreen racing that played like a dream to boot.

It was, however, decidedly brief, so the prospect of a sequel with a generous Campaign mode, stacks of Arcade challenges, and a neat car upgrade system, made Reckless Racing 2 an irresistibly mud-splattered prospect.

Polarbit's Gold Award-winning game more than matches these expectations, with cars that require real skill to drift around the twisty tracks and fend off the more aggressive AI. There's even a full-fledged multiplayer mode in which to give your souped-up motor the ultimate test drive.

Stay Alive
By Drummer Games - buy on Android



Like flying a spaceship through an asteroid belt with the throttle jammed on full, Stay Alive is not for the average fainthearted earth dweller.

A kind of "Canabalt in space", as our reviewer astutely described it, Stay Alive tasks you with surviving for as long as possible while ducking and weaving between all manner of space debris.

With the default speed set to 'ruddy fast', your only means of survival is to frantically steer with the intuitive slider controls, pick off obstacles in your path with laser cannon blasts, and aim for stellar high scores.

Farm Frenzy 3
By Mobigame - buy on Android



Offering a far more frenetic experience than the likes of Zynga's time / money sink FarmVille, Farm Frenzy 3 lives up to its manic title with 95 stages of increasingly tricky agricultural action.

Imbued with cuddly visuals to lure you in, the game challenges you to craft a set number of different products in each stage. Keeping your animals fed and happy is the key to success, along with capturing predators and  knowing the recipe for a delicious cake.

The simple tap controls allow you to focus on the farming process, which is handy as - after a gentle introduction - the challenges are multi-stage affairs that really tax your husbandry tactics.

Great Little War Game: All Out War
By Rubicon Development - buy on Android



Admittedly, All Out War is more of an add-on than a full-on sequel, but with the first Great Little War Game being such a glorious mash-up of Cannon Fodder-style humour and Advance Wars-esque turn-based tactics, that's not such a terrible prospect.

The lack of a tutorial and the steep difficulty curve might put off newcomers, yet veterans will be right at home with the complex turn-based battles.

From the very first conflict, your mettle will be tested to the limit, making this a must-play experience for fans  of the original and any warmongers looking for a stern challenge.

SupaSupaCross
By SupaSupa Games - buy on Android



From a studio containing the team behind the MX vs. ATV console series, it's no surprise that SupaSupa Games's first title is a dirt track extravaganza - crammed with muddy tracks; loose, drift-heavy steering; and huge jumps.

Style- and control-wise, SupaSupaCross is not a world away from Polarbit's Reckless Racing, only with motorbikes.

The torrent of in-game achievements can be distracting, but the core racing is fast and furious enough to warrant a decent spin.

Mr Legs
By I Like James Games - buy on Android



What do you get if you cross Monty Python with Android? A game about a gentleman with legs so long birds peck at them, of course.

So eccentric and absurd even Terry Gilliam would smile at its setup, Mr Legs is a surreal delight that's as much fun to sit back and watch as it is to play.

The aim is to collect cherries by stretching the titular 'fellow' as high as possible, though this makes his appendages vulnerable to attacks from birds and even bombs. Despite the bizarre cartoony looks, it's a tough game that requires real skill to conquer the harder levels.

Dungeon Raid
By Fireflame Games - buy on Android



The unlikely splicing of the fantasy-RPG and match-three genres has been done before - most notably in the rather wonderful Puzzle Quest series - but Dungeon Raid does forge its own identity.

Yes, you're battling monsters, levelling-up, and looting everything that's not nailed down, but the generic orcs-and-elves narrative is jettisoned in favour of roguelike survival.

The game is essentially one long battle, with only your match-three wits and an array of potions and shields available to help you fend off the never-ending horde long enough to climb the OpenFeint leaderboards.

Gem Miner 2
By Psym Mobile - buy on Android



As any Minecraft - Pocket Edition fan will tell you, humans have an innate desire to dig deep into the earth and uncover priceless relics - why else do you think Channel 4's Time Team has lasted so long?

This jewel-crammed sequel polishes up its predecessor's creaky visuals, yet retains the simple allure of surviving long enough underground to find the most precious items.

With two modes (Freeplay and the mission-focused Expedition) on offer, it's easy to lose hours patiently digging, installing wooden supports, and searching for shiny things to sell.

Tropical Stormfront
By Noble Master Games - buy on Android



The idea of a mostly sea-based military RTS on a touchscreen phone may sound like a fiddly Titanic-esque disaster waiting to happen, but Tropical Stormfront's old skool charm somehow keeps the concept afloat.

You're waging future war in the Pacific over a generous 25 missions, mastering a fleet of units on land, sea, and air that all have a unique role in battle (such as tanks, which are the only ones capable of capturing enemy bases).

The 8-bit graphics and casual mechanics help to make it an accessible game for noobs, yet there's plenty of challenge here if you ramp up the difficulty.

NFL Kicker!
By Full Fat - buy on Android



Full Fat's gridiron game concept might not be a million miles away from Flick Kick Field Goal, yet its swish presentation and official NFL licence make it a more visually impressive punting pastime.

Glitz and glamour aside, the flick controls are remarkably solid, and the generous number of game modes - which have to be unlocked by racking up high scores - means it's got some serious staying power, too.

Flick Soccer! HD game for Android lets you flick, kick & score!

Flick Soccer! is an extremely glitzy soccer game for Android. Made by the same developers as Flick Golf!, the game features impressive graphics, immersive sound and more options and modes than you can kick a ball at.
Price: ~$0.99
Tested on: HTC Desire HD
Content Rating: Low Maturity

Pros & Cons:

Pros

• Detailed graphics!
• Great authentic sounds!
• Lots of gameplay modes!

Cons

• After-touch is a little bit unpredictable.
• Often takes a while to load.

Features:

Flick Soccer! immerses players into a big-game soccer environment. Controls are straightforward to understand. Flick your finger over the ball in the direction you want to shoot it, then, as the ball is in flight move your finger over the screen if you want to add swerve. Simple as that!
There are several differing modes of play with Flick Soccer! Firstly you have ‘Quickshot’ where you shoot to score as many goals in 60 seconds. There is a target to aim for which will give you small time extensions. With ‘Endurance’ you have to score as many goals as you can. You have ‘lives’ which are lost when you miss. There is a target to shoot at and if you’re accurate enough you can win extra lives. ‘Challenge Mode’ sets scores for each kick; the more accurate you shoot the higher the score. In this mode you have to reach a certain score to move to the next level. Levels here take you from Trainee through to Superstar. Then there is ‘Crossbar’ mode where you have to hit the glowing crossbar as often as possible in the set time. ‘Smash It’ mode has the goal covered in plate glass which you have to smash. This level starts easy- there’s only one pane to smash, but gets harder with more and more individual glass panes to hit.
One of the first things I noticed about the game was how long it takes to load- often 30 seconds or more to start a mode. While obviously the rich graphics, sounds and mode features are loading, less patient gamers might just give up. The other issue is the deployment of ‘after touch’. This is where you add spin to the ball while it is in mid-flight by sweeping across the screen. This, I find it pretty counter-intuitive. In a real game of soccer you have no control over the ball once you kick it- so it seems unnatural to do so here. In a similar soccer title- ‘Flick Kick Football‘ you shoot by curving the flick you make to kick the ball. So if it needs to curve around a wall of defenders, you make a curved shape when you move your finger. This, for me at least, feels far more intuitive. The other downside to ‘after-touch’ is that you are putting your finger in the way of the action- it’s hard to tell if the kick needs swerving if your finger is in the way.
When playing Flick Soccer! I’m immediately reminded of ‘Flick Kick Football’ as both games feature the flick-to-kick controls, lustrous 3D graphics and heavy polish. I find that ‘Flick Kick Soccer’ has a more natural feel to it, as discussed above. While sound is relatively similar in both titles, Flick Soccer! does include a few more options; such as the ‘Smash It’ and ‘Crossbar’ modes which adds diversity to the gameplay. On reflection, I think it’s fair to say that both games are pretty much equal- where one falls short the other is better and vice-versa.

Flick Soccer – Ball in flight 1

Flick Soccer – Ball in flight 2

Flick Soccer – Ball in flight 3

Flick Soccer – Curl around goal keepers and defenders

Flick Soccer – Smash it gameplay

Flick Soccer – Smash it game over

Flick Soccer – Quickshot game over

Flick Soccer – Endurance instructions

Flick Soccer – Crossbar gameplay

Flick Soccer – Crossbar game over

Flick Soccer – Challenge gameplay

Flick Soccer – Challenge game over

Flick Soccer – Menu

Flick Soccer – Settings

Fun Factor:

Once you are comfortable with how long the game often takes to load, Flick Soccer! is lots of fun and very playable. The controls are easy so it’s a casual game that anyone can play. Accuracy is important but you improve the more you play and it’s fun while you do so.

Addictive:

Because it’s so easy to play, and there is such a diverse range of options, Flick Soccer! is undoubtedly addictive. I guess that captivation might wane in light of lengthy loading times but the game is highly immersive if you have the patience.

Graphics:

The graphics really are first class. Detailed 3D visuals with sweeping camera angles and cool player animations. Menus are also first rate and very slick.

Accelerometer, Vibration & Sound:

There is a cool indie-rock music track called ‘Help Me Out’ by the band Cafe Racer. Aside from this the game features realistic soccer sounds; spectators cheering, kicking sounds, effects of the ball hitting defenders and goalkeepers. All in all this produces a highly polished and authentic feel to the game.

Gameloft Launches “Real Football 2012” for Android, Wicked “Stamina” Feature Included

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on">
<a href="http://i1-news.softpedia-static.com/images/news2/Gameloft-Launches-Real-Football-2012-for-Android-Comes-with-Wicked-quot-Stamina-quot-Feature-2.png" style="clear: left; float: left; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-right: 1em;" target="_blank"><img alt="&quot;Real Football 2012&quot; for Android" border="0" src="http://i1-news.softpedia-static.com/images/news2/Gameloft-Launches-Real-Football-2012-for-Android-Comes-with-Wicked-quot-Stamina-quot-Feature-2.png" style="border-bottom-color: rgb(238, 238, 238); border-bottom-style: solid; border-bottom-width: 1px; border-image: initial; border-left-color: rgb(238, 238, 238); border-left-style: solid; border-left-width: 1px; border-right-color: rgb(238, 238, 238); border-right-style: solid; border-right-width: 1px; border-top-color: rgb(238, 238, 238); border-top-style: solid; border-top-width: 1px; padding-bottom: 5px; padding-left: 5px; padding-right: 5px; padding-top: 5px;" title="&quot;Real Football 2012&quot; for Android" /></a><span id="intelliTxt"><br /></span><br />
<span id="intelliTxt"><strong>Launched in the Android Market only two
days ago, Gameloft’s “Real Football 2012” has a 4.2 average rating based
 on around 300 votes from players who downloaded and installed the game</strong>.<br />
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</script>
<br />
Although the game has been receiving mixed reviews, the main reason is
not the quality of the game “per se,” but the infamous "stamina"
features &nbsp;implemented by the developers.</span><br />
<span id="intelliTxt"><br /><a href="http://i1-news.softpedia-static.com/images/news2/Gameloft-Launches-Real-Football-2012-for-Android-Comes-with-Wicked-quot-Stamina-quot-Feature-4.jpg" target="_blank"><img alt="&quot;Real Football 2012&quot; for Android (screenshot)" border="0" src="http://i1-news.softpedia-static.com/images/news2/Gameloft-Launches-Real-Football-2012-for-Android-Comes-with-Wicked-quot-Stamina-quot-Feature-4.jpg" style="border: 1px solid #EEEEEE; padding: 5px;" title="&quot;Real Football 2012&quot; for Android (screenshot)" /></a></span><span><br />
<script type="text/javascript"><!--
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<br />
It appears that <strong><a href="http://news.softpedia.com/news/Gameloft-s-Dungeon-Hunter-3-Coming-to-Android-Devices-in-February-251846.shtml" target="_blank">Gameloft</a></strong>
 introduced this “stamina” stat for in-game players which is depleting
pretty fast after only several games. In order to remain competitive,
Android users will need to replenish their teams’ stamina, which can
only be done by in-app purchase.</span><br />
<span><br /></span><br />
<span id="intelliTxt">That’s pretty wicked, but those who do not want to
 spend a dime on “Real Football 2012” can wait a rather long time until
the “stamina” gauge is slowly replenishing.<br />
<br />
Unfortunately, this is not the first game that gets this “stamina”
system implemented, and probably won’t be the last either. “Let’s Golf
3” also has gotten the same “stamina” thing and has received mixed
reviews as well.</span><br />
<span id="intelliTxt"><br /><a href="http://i1-news.softpedia-static.com/images/news2/Gameloft-Launches-Real-Football-2012-for-Android-Comes-with-Wicked-quot-Stamina-quot-Feature-3.jpg" target="_blank"><img alt="&quot;Real Football 2012&quot; for Android (screenshot)" border="0" src="http://i1-news.softpedia-static.com/images/news2/Gameloft-Launches-Real-Football-2012-for-Android-Comes-with-Wicked-quot-Stamina-quot-Feature-3.jpg" style="border: 1px solid #EEEEEE; padding: 5px;" title="&quot;Real Football 2012&quot; for Android (screenshot)" /></a></span><span><br />
<br />
Most players are annoyed by this wicked “stamina” feature introduced by
Gameloft in most of its freemium games. Here are some of the comments
sent by &nbsp;<strong><a href="http://news.softpedia.com/news/The-Tiny-Bang-Story-HD-for-iPad-Launches-with-a-Bang-251942.shtml" target="_blank">Android</a></strong> users who played “Real Football 2012":<br />
<br />
“<em>Good game. I enjoy playing it on my phone. I put 3 stars because
the stamina thing is anoying. U have to wait 1 day for a match. C'mon,
this way a lot of users will quit playing it</em>.”<br />
<br />
“<em>after all complaints gamelft got from let's golf 3 because of the
stamina they input it into this game as well? 1 star from me this is
disgusting</em>.”<br />
<br />
“<em>This Freemium may work for some, but I want to pay for a game once
then play it. There's also no need for this intrusive notifications on
boot to get people to spend more!</em>”<br />
<br />
“Real Football 2012” is now available as a free download in the <a href="https://market.android.com/details?id=com.gameloft.android.ANMP.GloftR2HM" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android Market</a> and is fully compatible with all devices running</span></div>

The Must-Have iOS and Android Apps for a Killer Super Bowl Party

Are you ready for some football? Wait, that's the last song you want to hear on your Super Bowl pre- or post-party mix. But thanks to your iPhone or Android devices, you won't have to move away from the snacks table to switch your tunes at your official party.
We've already covered some of the best apps to supplement your Super Bowl experience – as in, the game itself. But what about mobile apps that can take your actual Super Bowl party to the next level? Don't let the fun start and end with the kickoff and final whistle: Keep these apps on your mobile device and use them to rock the house for all the other awesome events you have planned this year. NFL Draft Day party, anyone?
Music iOS: At the top of your list should be the iTunes Remote app, which allows connected party guests to vote and request songs they'd like to hear from your iTunes library. TuneTug performs a similar task, but supports Spotify as well (if you're so inclined), and it lets all smartphone users vote for new jams to play via a standard website.
Android: If you're using iTunes to host your music library, you can access it in a Remote-like manner using the app "Remote for iTunes." Unified Remote transforms your Android device into a remote for a whole host of different apps, and Gmote allows you to control the entirety of your PC from afar.
Food Running low on wings? Pizza? Guac? The food delivery services Seamless and Grubhub both have iOS and
Android apps for download – if you can't find enough places that will deliver in your local area, you might have better luck searching for pick-up options instead.
And if you're ready to wave the white flag on your food preparation, you can always use an app like Snapfinger to order ahead to nearby restaurants or fast-food locales.
Booze If you don't know your Jack and Coke from your Red Bull and Vodka – or your favorite drink is either – you might need some digital assistance in the kitchen-turned-amateur-bar. Check out the Top Shelf app for iOS, where you can search for potential drinks based on their names or, far more useful, based on what you can actually make with the ingredients you have on hand.
If you're content with quality classics over thousands of user-submitted (and likely incorrect) drink recipes, Android users should check out the Drink Maestro for Android app. What it lacks in comprehensiveness, it makes up for in mastery. And if you really just want every possible drink recipe ever (regardless of quality), Bartender's your virtual lime wedge.
Games Who needs football when you have mobile fun? Those looking to spice up the party on an iOS device should check out Spin My Party, a game that awards players points for completing tasks selected by one of those giant prize wheels. Screenlife makes plenty of "Scene It?" trivia games across a variety of subjects, if more iOS-based "smart fun" is in store. And Foosball HD – for iPad only – is a great way to bring the fun of that classic bar game to the party without cluttering up your home or apartment.
Ready, Android users? First up, there's 4 Player Reactor, which blends a variety of minigames into a single app that up to four players can play at once (as the name suggests). And since we touched on Foosball for iOS users, it's only fair that we suggest Glow Hockey 2 for Android aficionados: It's one of the prettier multiplayer air hockey clones on the Android Market!
Finally, if you want to get to know a particular party-goer a little closer, then Paper War for 2 Players is a great way to show off your excellent taste in Android gaming. It's not only fun, but it's drawn in a way that's sure to grab the attention of even the most sour Super Bowl partygoer.
Did we leave out any apps that you use to kick your parties up a notch? Let us know in the comments!

Games for football lovers on Android

The big game is this weekend and most American's will tell you it's a lot more than just a football game.
Many people make an event out of the game with parties, barbeques, and betting pools, even if their favorite team isn't in the running. Even the commercials shown during the game are an event in themselves with advertisers spending huge amounts of money for 30 second and one minute spots.
While you wait for the Sunday's festivities to kick off, I've put together a collection of mobile games to get you excited for the main event. Most of the time I only write about iPhone apps in this space, but this special event calls for a special post.
This week's apps are football themed games for both iPhone and Android and they all let you fill the shoes of different players on a football team. The first lets you run past defenders on your way to the end zone. The second lets you try your luck at being the kicker who needs to split the uprights. The third has you playing as the quarterback, trying to complete perfect passes to open receivers.
Editor's note: If you are right now saying to yourself, "I hate football!" then read Jaymar Cabebe's post on Game day apps for football haters.

Use the juke and sprint buttons to get to the end zone, but once you're there it's time to celebrate.

(Credit: Screenshot by Jason Parker/CNET)

Backbreaker Football 2: Vengeance ($2.99) for iPhone or Android is the sequel to Backbreaker Football (99 cents), a game that put you in the shoes of a football player running and dodging tackles to get to the end zone. Just like the original, beautiful 3D graphics and solid animations give you the feeling of powering your way down the field. But in BackBreaker Football 2: Vengeance, you now have the ability to play on the other side of the ball as a defender who needs to dodge blockers and ultimately tackle the ball carrier. You start off by customizing a player with a few options for jersey number, skin tone, and uniform, but you'll be able to unlock more uniforms and other goodies as you play the game.
Once on the field, Backbreaker Football 2: Vengeance adds new moves and features to keep the game exciting. In addition to the spin, juke, and sprint moves found in the original, you can now jump over low tackles and objects by tapping on the middle of the screen. You also have a "trucking" move that turns your player into a power runner, bulldozing your way through high tackles and under props on the field. Having a low solid object to jump over or a low-hanging bar to "truck" under look a little out of place on the football field, but BackBreaker Football is an arcade game, and the new additions definitely make for some complicated challenges. You also can't help but feel a sense of accomplishment after a long line of jumping over objects, dodging tackles, and showboating into the end zone.
Like the original, you get more points if you can showboat or high step into the end zone at the end of your run. The Showboating move slows you down, making it possible for tacklers to catch up to you, so you have to choose the right time to start showing off in order to make it to the end zone while racking up the most points. Backbreaker Football 2: Vengeance takes showboating a step further with an extra button that makes your showboating move even more exaggerated and quite a bit slower while doubling the points you'll receive if you make it to the end zone. Don't be surprised if you end up eating the turf 5 yards short of the end zone before you get the hang of it.
Overall, Backbreaker Football 2: Vengeance is an excellent sequel that keeps the best things about the original, and adds a fun new game type and more moves to help you make defenders miss. The game mechanic is very addictive, and as you progress, you'll need to use every move at your disposal to reach the end zone or tackle your opponent. Anyone who played the first game or likes the idea of an easy to pick up and play football game will appreciate the challenge and polish of this sequel.

Kicking several field goals in succession gives you the flaming ball for more points.

(Credit: Screenshot by Jason Parker/CNET)

Flick Kick Field Goal (99 cents) for iPhone or Android lets you take the role of a kicker and use your finger to send a football through the uprights. The control scheme is about as easy as it gets: simply flick the football towards the Field Goal uprights and if you manage to split the goal posts, you score a point.
The game comes with several game modes, but all rely on the simple mechanic of flicking to kick field goals. Arcade mode challenges you to kick as many field goals as possible, and you'll be required to kick field goals from greater and greater distances and account for wind speed. Precision mode challenges you to try to hit the middle of the field goal as many times as possible over the course of 20 kicks. Each area of the field goal is assigned a percentage (100% in the middle, 75% just off center, and 50% on the sides) with the goal of obtaining the highest percentage of perfect kicks possible. There's also a Sudden Death mode where you'll need to kick field goals in the middle to get extra lives, but if you miss three field goals, you're done. Finally, a Time Attack mode challenges you to kick as many field goals as possible in a two-minute time limit with center field goals adding 2 seconds on to your time. Frankly, there is not a huge difference between game modes, but if you like the action of flicking to kick field goals, the variation definitely adds replay value.
Flick Kick Field goal also offers a Multiplayer mode where you can challenge people locally or get matched up with another player online and take turns going for accuracy with your kicks.
My only problem with the game is the way they list wind speed. A 2mph wind is almost unnoticeable, while a 6mph wind will drastically effect ball trajectory. It's not a huge issue, but be aware that the wind speeds get tough quickly.
Flick Kick Field goal is mostly a one-trick pony, but with a few game modes, multiplayer, and great kicking action, this game will appeal to anyone looking for an easy pick-up-and-play game.

Wait until the receiver's circle turns green before letting it fly.

(Credit: Screenshot by Jason Parker/CNET)

NFL Flick Quarterback (99 cents) for iPhone or Android is an excellent touch-screen game concept that manages to make you feel like a real quarterback as you connect with receivers. The game offers a Basic Skills level to get you started and explains how the game works--you must complete passes to open receivers while accounting for both defensive players and wind speed. Hitting an open receiver almost always results in a Touchdown--there's no defense after the catch. But you will need to make crisp passes in order to get high scores.
The game offers a few different game modes and all of them add to the experience of throwing good passes. The main mode is called Playmaker, where you'll need to lead receivers with your passes for them to make clean catches. As the game progresses, more defenders are added making it crucial that you flick the ball with just the right amount of force to get it to your receiver. You'll have some help there--a circle under the receiver turns green when he gets into open space, but you'll still need precision, because a defensive back is often not far behind. Scores are based on how well you lead the receiver and number of touchdowns after successful passes.
A Quick Fire game mode gives you 45 seconds to complete as many passes as possible. Completed passes add seconds on to your time and the quality of pass matters too--with a good leading pass you can get five seconds added on, but with a close call catch, you'll only get three seconds (and misses subtract three seconds). The feeling of urgency forces you to walk the fine line of getting the pass off while remaining precise.
A third game mode called Trick Shot tests your accuracy by having you throw passes into barrels. As you progress the barrels get further away and wind speed starts to play a role forcing you to make perfect passes to hit the target. All of the game modes are fun and different enough from each other that you'll want to try each again and again.
Overall, NFL Flick Quarterback is an excellent game for football fans that want to make the perfect pass. With several gametypes and plenty of variation, this will be the perfect game to check out while you wait for the big game this Sunday.