I know what you’re thinking. Totopia sounds a lot like the recently released Heartopia, right? Yeah, it’s not just the name that’s common between the two games. Both titles draw heavy inspiration from Animal Crossing, featuring similar aesthetics and gameplay.

Cross-platform social party game Totopia will launch its first playtest soon!

JNG Studio has confirmed that the first playtest, called the Mic Check Playtest, will run from May 7th to May 21st, 2026. Sign-ups are already open, so anyone curious can opt in now and wait for access to roll out when the test goes live.

Totopia leans heavily into freedom. It drops you into a colourful world populated by creatures called Atomons. There are tons of choices available for you. You might spend time tackling platforming challenges and boss fights that threaten the world. Or you could focus on building up Pulse Avenue into a stylish district and just hang out with friends.

An all-purpose party hub, the game encourages you to jump between roles depending on your mood. You can compete in mini-games, team up for co-op challenges, or just do more relaxed activities like fishing.

Customisation lets you tweak your look with a wide range of outfits and styles. The maps bring a lot of variety as well, with more than 100 maps covering everything from races and brawls to co-op challenges. On that note, catch a glimpse of the game below.

The plan is to release Totopia across Android, iOS, PlayStation, Xbox, Steam, and Epic. The full launch is currently targeted for Q2 2027. The listing is up on Steam, and you can follow updates on the official X account in the meantime.

Also, read our news on Social Sandbox Game Pixel Worlds: MMO Sandbox’s Return to Mobile!

The post Cross-Platform Social Party Game Totopia Announced for Mobile appeared first on Droid Gamers.

Let’s talk about DROVA – Forsaken Kin in detail

An old-school RPG with things like quest markers, the game has a mystical paradise. The world is filled with hostile creatures, and even the people you meet tend to act in their own interest rather than offering help freely. Survival depends on caution.

DROVA – Forsaken Kin offers a handcrafted open world. The story revolves around a society tapping into its ability to capture and control the spirits that govern nature. That decision has consequences, as the remaining spirits react with anger.

You learn by observing your surroundings, picking up on environmental clues, and gradually improving your abilities. Combat is a flow-based system that uses different weapon classes, combos, and magic. You also get two factions to choose from.

Progression includes trading, gathering resources, crafting equipment, and seeking out teachers to learn new skills. At the same time, betrayal and conflict are also part of the experience. The world is associated closely with the spirits that influence nature, and you can learn to harness their power.

Take a look at DROVA – Forsaken Kin below.

Will you get it?

DROVA – Forsaken Kin is out on the Google Play Store now. The first area is available for free. The full version is priced at $9.99 and includes more than 250 characters. There are no microtransactions or extra monetisation schemes.

Controls have been adjusted specifically for mobile, with full controller support and customisable touch inputs. You can reposition buttons, tweak sizes, and even switch to a left-handed layout if needed.

Also, read our scoop on Yomitori, a Mind-Reading Battle Game, Now Out on Mobile

The post Pixel Art Action-RPG DROVA – Forsaken Kin Is Now Out on Mobile appeared first on Droid Gamers.

You can click on the name of any of the best Android roguelikes below to download it, and if you think we’ve missed anything off the list be sure to let us know your suggestions in the comments section at the bottom of the article.

The Best Android Roguelikes

Let’s advance through the roguelikes, and hopefully not die and restart.

Slay the Spire

A magnificent card-based dungeon crawler that sees you building a deck, fighting against an ever-changing menagerie of monsters, and trying to get to the bottom of a weird and engaging story. If you haven’t played this yet, just go and do it now.

Hoplite

A turn-based strategy game set on tight maps with some super interesting twists. Hoplite turns fighting into a smart series of puzzles. It’s hard not to get fearsomely addicted. It’s free to download with an IAP to unlock more features.

Dead Cells

A hardcore hack-and-slashing platformer with branching biomes, massive bosses and a deep challenge waiting for anyone willing to put the work in. With the regular updates, it’s really easy to lose yourself in its fantastical world.

Out There

A game that catapults you into the depths of space and then tasks you with finding your way back. You’re going to die, a lot, but every tragic ending will teach you a valuable lesson for your next jaunt through the cosmos.

Pathos: Nethack Codex

We might have lost the original NetHack from Google Play recently, but there’s a worthy successor in Pathos, a roguelike with all the dungeon-crawling goodness you need with a slightly fresher coat of paint.

The Legend Of Bum-bo

From the creators of The Binding Of Isaac comes The Legend Of Bum-bo, a game with all the squishy and gross aesthetic of that other roguelike, but with a very different combat system. Take control of one of the Bum-bos and use your deckbuilding skills to advance. Now when do we get an Android port of Binding Of Isaac?

Downwell

A twitchy downwards shooting platformer that’s got gun shoes and evil bats and if you haven’t played it yet, you really should rectify that as soon as possible. It takes a while for everything to click, but when it does it’ll remain clicked for ages.

Death Road to Canada

A roadtrip roguelite that’s packed full of zombies and jerks and cars. It’s tough, it’s exciting and it’s pretty darn funny as well. There’s countless different scenarios, loads of different characters to discover and loads of zombies to take down. Or get eaten by.

Vampire Survivors

One of the undisputed GOATs of the roguelike world. The absolutely addictive gameplay is rivalled only by the developer’s commitment to giving a fun and fair experience. This exptends to to porting Vampire Survivors to Android in-house to avoid signing it over to any developer who would monetize it in a predatory way. Poncle is truly the hero we need.

Legend Of Keepers

Don’t you get tired of being nice? Don’t you just want to go villainous? Legend Of Keepers is the roguelike for you. Take on the role of dungeon middle management and use your strategic skills to keep adventurers out and away from your loot.

Children Of Morta

Broke: One hero.

Woke: A party of heroes.

Bespoke: A family of heroes.

Follow the Bergson family as they descend into the depths of Mount Morta. This top-down roguelite takes advantage of a selection of extended family adventurers, each with their own special skills and playstyle.

Loop Hero

A dark fantasy world trapped in an eternal loop. Everything seems hopeless, but perhaps you can break the cycle. Place things in the path of the hero, manipulate what they encounter in the loop, and maybe break it completely in this roguelike that combines RPG, puzzle, and an oppressive atmosphere.

Crying Suns

A great, very in-depth space exploration rogue-like somewhat along the lines of FTL. It has a great story, its visuals are brilliant, and there’s no weird hidden costs. Buy the game and you get everything, and can spend hours exploring the galaxy.

That wraps up our best Android roguelikes. Think we’ve left off something good? Feel free to champion your choice in the comments. Click here to read more lists about the best games for Android

The post The Best Android Roguelikes – Updated! appeared first on Droid Gamers.

Nullscape Entities Tier List

Above you’ll see a visual representation of our different tiers. You can use this for a quick reference, but we’ll also go into more detail in the text below. Unlike a lot of our tier lists, you should aim to pick adversaries that are nearer to the bottom of the tier list, as we think these are the least dangerous.

AAAaaaAAAAAaaaaAAA! Tier

So named because that is the noise made when one is chasing you. These are the most hazardous entities in the game right now. Only pick them if you absolutely have to.

• Flesh
  • It’s fast, aggressive and it inflicts debuff on you. Make sure you have at least one Bell active before you even think about taking this.
• Telefragger
  • Infuriatingly unpredictable. You are never safe when the evil stickman is in play.
• Voidbound Baby
  • Everything you hated about Baby, with even more to hate!

Be Afraid Tier

You should keep your head on a swivel if these entities are active. They’re strong and hard to avoid.

• Cadence
  • Another adversary that requires a lot of your time and attention to manage, which can make for a bit of a headache.
• Voidbound Guardian
  • It’s Guardian, but worse.
• Scrapmaw
  • Aggressive and chaotic, this thing is not going to give you a lot of breathing space between the direct attacks and projectiles.
• Baby
  • Fast and relatively unpredictable, and available surprisingly early for how much of a pain it can be.

Caution Tier

A bit more manageable than the above tiers, but don’t take these too lightly, they can quite easily get you if you’re not on guard.

• Guardian
  • Not too complicated, and telegraphs its attack easily, but having a ranged attack makes it potentially dangerous.
• ICBM
  • Forces you to switch up your immediate plan or face annihilation. Fairly predictable but can mess you up as things get more chaotic.
• Voidbreaker
  • Think fast! Or don’t and get stabbed with a big scary sword. This enemy keeps you on your toes and can break your focus.
• Kolona
  • Its gimmick is relatively complicated, and so pretty tough to do on the fly, especially when you have a half dozen other monsters competing for your attention.

Mostly A Safe Pick Tier

These are generally good enemy picks. They’re fairly predictable once you know their patterns, so you can manage them… just don’t get TOO comfortable.

• Husk
  • Does create an ongoing pressure on you, but has very predictable patterns. As long as you keep moving then you’ll be fine.
• Springer
  • The very telegraphed stomp is easy to avoid… but don’t get too greedy and run underneath. Combining Springer with things like Husk can make things a bit more complicated, but it’s usually a better pick than most adversaries.
• Operator
  • Might kill you to start with, but once you understand its gimmick it becomes a lot easier to handle. This one can be troublesome alongside Husk, but it’s generally a good choice.
• Mart
  • Mart is an easy adversary… unless you get too many of the active at once. Then he might become a problem. Otherwise, have at it. Might be better to pick alongside Husk than either Springer or Operator.

Harmless

These are pretty much always a safe pick.

• Bell
  • Unless you’ve picked a curse that makes it more dangerous, Bell is practically harmless to you other than providing a minor distraction. If this comes up, pick it first.

The post Nullscape Entities Tier List appeared first on Droid Gamers.

So what’s Monopoly Go all about? Well, it’s a casual mobile game twist on the classic, family get-together-ruining board game. You can team up with your friends to get rich, or stab each other in the back if you so choose. It’s not like anyone can flip the board over.

The game plays like Coin Master, though the gameplay involves rolling dice on a traditional Monopoly board rather than spinning slots. Similarly to Coin Master, you can only roll a certain number of times before the game starts asking you for money.

Unlike Coin Master, though, you can’t simply head on over to Facebook to grab some free spins in the form of links. Instead, you have to rely on your cunning to play more than a single session per day.

However, that’s where we come in. We’ve spent a ton of time playing to bring you these tips, tricks, and cheats that you can use to get more Monopoly Go free dice.

You can also learn much more about Monopoly Go by checking out our launch news on Droid Gamers.

Latest Link

Please click on the below links to get Monopoly GO free rolls and free dice:

Last checked on April 24th.

• April 23rd
• April 17th
• April 15th
• April 14th
• April 13th

Monopoly Go Free Dice – Daily Checklist

Consider the tips below to be a checklist of daily activities you should perform to maximize the number of Monopoly Go free rolls you can get.

Facebook Gifts

Follow the official Facebook, as Scopely has started to dish out free gifts via that channel. It’s not quite daily just yet, but it should grow over time.

Instagram Stories

Scopely is now giving away Monopoly GO free dice on the official Instagram, though usually via competition. Follow the group and see what you can get!

Daily Links

Much like Coin Master, Monopoly GO! gives away a handful of free dice via links per day. However, unlike Coin Master, they’re very difficult to get hold of and only drop in Discord.

They also expire incredibly quickly, so you’ll have to set up notifications and keep checking back throughout the day. There are plenty of rolls on offer via this method though, so it’s worth it even though it’s frustrating.

Play Regularly

You should play regularly to maximize the number of Monopoly GO free rolls you get. Why? Well, you get a free roll every five minutes, and this number is capped at 30 initially, though you can lift it by leveling up.

What that means is, that once you have 30 rolls ready to go, you can no longer earn any further free rolls. By not playing every single time this cap is reached, you’re, effectively, wasting rolls. Set up notifications so you never forget, or simply check in twice per day to ensure that you’re always spending your free rolls.

Town Upgrades

You can spend the cash you earn from rolling dice on town upgrades, including statues, buildings, and other real-life points of interest. Once you’ve built all the upgrades a town has to offer, and upgraded them to the max, your town is considered complete and you move on to the next one.

When this happens, you earn Monopoly Go free rolls that you can use on the board. That’s right – it pays to spend in Monopoly Go.

Level Up

As you roll dice and spend money, your net worth increases and this number represents your level. As your net worth increases, you earn various rewards that can occasionally include free rolls.

The only way you can increase your net worth is by playing though, so this is more something that will just happen as you progress.

Complete Albums

Much like in Coin Master, you can occasionally open sticker packs that reward you with stickers. These are all part of a specific album, and if you complete the album you get rewards that can include free rolls.

You earn stickers as you play, via events, or for daily logins, so don’t worry too much about chasing them down. You can trade duplicates with friends, or by joining the trading group on Facebook.

Login Rewards

The first time you login to Monopoly Go each day, you earn a reward. Yes, these can include free rolls! You can check the rewards on a weekly basis, so you always know when to expect some dice.

Daily Challenges

Each day, you can complete three simple challenges to get your hands on some quick rewards. As you can expect, these do include free wins on occasion, so make sure to check in each day and complete them.

These daily challenges all go towards weekly rewards too, so make sure to keep completing these every day.

Add Friends

Each time you invite a friend and they start playing Monopoly Go, you earn 30 free rolls. Go crazy and invite as many people as possible.

And that will do it for this guide. If you haven’t played it yet, grab Monopoly Go on Google Play right now.

Join the Free Rolls Discord

There is a Discord that you can join to get even more free dice. Links drop on a daily basis, though you will need to be quick if you want to get your hands on the freebies.

The post Monopoly Go Free Rolls – Free Dice Links appeared first on Droid Gamers.

Family Island takes you back to the stone age, and sees you building up your own dream deserted island. You explore the various islands, start your own farm to grow crops, and customize it with a variety of decorations. You can even get to know the various members of your family.

Grab Family Island on Google Play. If you’re looking for something new to play, check out our best new Android games this week.

Family Island Free Energy Links

The below links are taken from Family Island’s official Facebook page, where the social media team distributes links that reward you with free coins and more.

• April 23rd
• April 23rd
• April 23rd
• April 22nd
• April 21st
• April 20th
• April 19th
• April 19th
• April 19th
• April 18th
• April 17th

Other Ways to Get Family Island Free Energy

Didn’t quite get enough free energy from the above links? Well, not to worry, as it’s not over just yet. There are plenty of ways to earn free coins just by playing.

Feed the Family

The best way to get energy is to feed the family. Just like in real life, you need to eat food to get the energy to do stuff. So, give them regular meals!

You can also earn energy just by collecting food, like mushrooms and berries. If you’re running low, check out the island for food to gather.

Wait

You get free energy at regular intervals, so if you’ve run out and you’ve used all of the links above, the best thing to do is wait. Just don’t wait too long, as once you’ve hit your energy cap, you won’t earn any more.

Level Up Your House

To earn more energy while you wait, you need to increase your energy cap. You do this by levelling up your house. Prioritise this when upgrading buildings, as this will give you more energy to play with in the long run.

Increase Your Player Level

Each time you increase your player level, you earn rewards and these can include energy. Quite a lot, too!

The post Family Island Free Energy – Today’s Links! appeared first on Droid Gamers.

The original developer, Kukouri Mobile Entertainment, shut down the servers in December 2024, which left the game in limbo for a while. Social First stepped in, picked up the intellectual property, and now they’re back in the game with the game.

Actually, a lot of the people at Social First aren’t new to the game. Several of them worked on Pixel Worlds: MMO Sandbox back when it was still under Kukouri. So, they already know where things went wrong and what players cared about.

Let’s look at the new Pixel Worlds: MMO Sandbox

It brings a refined progression system, a more controlled and fair in-game economy, and an emphasis on sustainable live operations. The team is specifically calling out things like keeping the economy stable, stopping exploits, and improving moderation systems.

Coming to the game, it’s a free-to-play online sandbox MMO where you build, trade, explore, and create the experience together. It’s all about player interaction and creativity. You can create your own worlds, including parkour maps, adventure setups, farms, or just social spaces where people hang out.

Customisation offers a wide range of items to tweak your character’s look. You can craft, trade, and collect different gear, outfits, and accessories. There’s also stuff like exploring dungeons, fighting enemies, and collecting rewards while progressing your character.

Farming lets you crossbreed and grow almost anything. You can go from basic blocks and furniture to tools, weapons, and even clothes. There are weekly fishing tournaments, and you can also sell fish for gems or use them to craft better fishing gear.

And that’s not all! To get the full experience, download the new Pixel Worlds: MMO Sandbox from the Google Play Store.

Also, read our news on Dynasty of the Sword, a Digital Gamebook Born from an Old Tabletop RPG.

The post Social Sandbox Game Pixel Worlds: MMO Sandbox Returns to Mobile! appeared first on Droid Gamers.

Naturally, Yomitori also revolves around birds. Genre-wise, it’s a real-time mind-reading battle game. Don’t be confused about what that means because it’s not as complicated as it sounds. On the contrary, it’s a pretty simple puzzle.

So, what’s Yomitori?

You get two birds, a tiny 5×5 grid, and a race to grab acorns before the other player does. There are only ever three acorns on the board at once. Your goal is to be the first to collect two, and the match is over. It’s that simple, but not lame, though.

Both players pick their movement direction and optionally a skill at the same time, then everything gets revealed simultaneously. There’s no taking turns, no waiting to see what the other person does first, and no advantage for going before or after someone.

Every decision comes down to prediction. You constantly ask yourself where the other bird is heading, which acorn they’re targeting, and if they’re about to do something tricky. The matches only last a few minutes, but the thrill isn’t that short-term.

Yomitori allows for three special actions. Reverse costs 1 and flips both players’ chosen directions, which can instantly ruin a move. Swap costs 2 and straight-up switches the positions of the two birds. Lastly, there’s Overlap, which triggers automatically if both players land on the same square, causing their scores to be swapped.

There’s also a resource system connected to these abilities. Skill cost regenerates by 1 per turn when unused, up to a maximum of 3. Both players can see how much the other has saved. It’s all part of the mind games!

Yomitori offers online play that adjusts your rating after every game, matching you against players from around the world. There are rankings across three categories: Rating, Wins, and Win Streak. There’s also a bit of customisation through cosmetic skins for your bird.

https://youtu.be/qs2sFvVN9go

Check out the game on the Google Play Store. It’s free to download and play. Also, read our news on another new Japanese release, Kitty Stroll.

The post Yomitori Is a Mind-Reading Battle Game, Now Out on Mobile appeared first on Droid Gamers.

Kitty Stroll is about simply observing a cat go about its day

The premise is very minimal. Set in a pixel-art environment, the game revolves around a free-spirited cat that wanders, plays, eats, sleeps, and occasionally mutters to itself. There are no missions or structured goals.

Instead, the focus is on watching small, everyday behaviours unfold, with the cat displaying a range of expressions as it moves through its routines. Interaction exists, but only lightly. You can tap the cat to influence its mood or tap elsewhere to guide its movement.

At times, the cat appears to communicate. Despite that, there are understated progression mechanics. As the cat strolls, it can discover treasures, some of which are rare, and these discoveries contribute to earning stars.

Accumulating stars increases the level. Factors such as mood, total stars, and current level affect the likelihood of finding rarer items. You can collect these treasures while continuing to observe the cat’s activities.

Additional elements in Kitty Stroll include buying fish and medicine. Fish improves the cat’s mood, and medicine increases its level, though with the trade-off of potentially worsening mood.

Kitty Stroll also lets you customise. You can choose between five cat appearances: black, white, tabby, calico, and grey. Meanwhile, the world expands gradually through three stages. They are Residential Area, City, and Fairytale World, each unlocking as you continue progressing.

Kitty Stroll is available as a free-to-play game with in-app purchases on the Google Play Store.

Also, read our news on Hearthside: A Teeny Tiny Game on Mobile with City-Building Challenges.

The post Kitty Stroll Is a Japanese Idle Game Where You Watch Your Cat Go for a Walk appeared first on Droid Gamers.

Dynasty of the Sword is now out exclusively on Android

The setting takes you to a 20-year-old kingdom, called the Kingdom of Elenie. The content includes a sprawling narrative made up of 1750 paragraphs, structured around branching choices that lead to five different endings.

There are multiple routes and outcomes that encourage repeated playthroughs. The first run is only a partial look at what the story contains, and different decisions reveal new paths and consequences.

Despite the heavy focus on text and choice, it’s not limited to passive reading. It offers a full set of RPG systems beneath the narrative. You manage an inventory, keep track of decisions through a quest journal, and navigate using an interactive map of the Duchy.

Choices affect reputation with guilds and noble houses, which in turn influences access to mentors and allies. Combat is present as well, though it avoids excessive complexity. Encounters revolve around observing opponents and selecting from different attack and defense options.

Visually, the game has an old-school aesthetic with around 200 black-and-white atmospheric illustrations. It puts forward the feeling of paging through a classic illustrated novel.

Check out Dynasty of the Sword on the Google Play Store. As of now, it’s exclusively available on Android only. It’s completely free with no ads, no in-app purchases, and no data collection.

Also, before leaving, be sure to read our news on another visual novel that deals with a totally different theme. It’s Award-Winning Visual Novel and Roger Coming to Android Soon!

The post Dynasty of the Sword Is a Digital Gamebook Born from an Old Tabletop RPG appeared first on Droid Gamers.