The best free Android mobile games

If you love to gamble, you’ve probably already made a list of your favorite games on PC or console. But no offense to some gamers, the world’s premier gaming platform today is the one you have in your pocket. Just take a tour of the iOS and Android app stores to see the thousands of smartphone games available to download.

Sorting through this ocean of mobile games isn’t always easy, however, and looking at the free game rankings is clearly not the ideal way to find the best titles. Also, here we offer you a totally subjective selection of what we consider to be the 10 best free mobile games of the moment.

Hoping that some will be discoveries for you and that you will let yourself be tempted by these few nuggets, do not hesitate to give us your feedback and your suggestions in comments. Let’s play!
A solitaire card game, Card Thief will appeal to your brains and your stealth. Once you’ve slipped into the shoes of a thief, your mission is to steal as many treasures as possible from the various castles you visit, in complete discretion.

Your card is the thief’s card. The other eight represent treasures, guards, torches, and an escape route.

All the subtlety of the game relies on your ability to steal as many treasures as possible without getting caught by the guards, while finding the exit.

You will therefore be in constant search of a perfect route, which you will have to define and definitively validate to complete your tour. Rest assured, you will have the right to make mistakes in choosing your path through the castle.

Card Thief is a game that is easy to learn, complex to master, and terribly addicting at the same time that, although played solo, encourages “scoring”. Indeed, you will be invited to accumulate more and more treasures to obtain a better ranking.

Obviously, the game can be completed for free, the paid version serving only to provide you with additional equipment to help you progress more quickly in the adventure.
Tetris is definitely never done making babies. Zentris takes the main gameplay principles of the cult title, adding an interesting three-dimensional dimension.

Colors are also important. As the difficulty increases, the blocks consist of two, three, four or five layers of colors (always respecting the same order). It is then necessary to take into account the shape of the blocks, but also their colors to achieve a maximum of lines and improve the score.

We regret all the same that the game is only in English, and that the difficulty increases a little too quickly. Paid options, while not necessary, also come a bit too quickly to help you beat your high score…
If you’re the type to rage at the first difficulty in a game, you can move on right away. Daddy Long Legs is part of this terribly addicting, but also terribly frustrating, game category. Which dimension will take precedence over the other? Only you can answer!

The principle of Daddy Long Legs is extremely simple: your character should walk as far as possible. The difficulty ? He has legs five times the size of his body!

Just tap the screen to move one leg forward, and repeat to move the other. Admittedly, the gameplay is childishly simple, but the difficulty is there, residing in the timing necessary to manage the more than precarious balance of “Daddy” who leans as well back as before, and who finishes systematically. his race face down.

It’s up to you to beat your record by making it walk as far as possible. Over the levels, costumes slightly change the way you play.

Too bad the advertisements are too present (and long) between two parties, which we link up very quickly. Hopefully the developers will ease up on this point.
There are tons of management games. There are also a lot of card games. On the other hand, card games offering you to manage a sect, there are very few!

This is what Underhand offers you, a single player card game that puts strategy at the heart of its gameplay.

As the big boss of your cult, you must manage your cult on a daily basis and make it prosper. This means recruiting new “cultists” to grow the ranks, while also accumulating money.

You will obviously have to indulge in all kinds of activities without attracting the attention of the authorities and making sure to please the gods you worship.

On each turn, you are presented with a card. It represents an event, to which you will be able to react in three different ways.

Each proposal of course requires resources, which correspond to the cards you have in hand.

Although a bit repetitive and only available in English, Underhand deserves our attention, for its originality, its atmosphere and the sometimes delicate moral choices before which it places you.