That’s rather stupid: If you struggle with the limited skill slots, want to open every treasure chest, and even want to enjoy every corner of the game, you will have to invest some money. In addition, the title stands out from most of its competitor’s thanks to the excellent flow of the game. This is especially great: Eternium has one of the most convincing art styles in the mobile game segment and is also brilliant from a technical point of view. The story is more functional with the hunt for the ultimate villain, but it has a lot of funny moments. Similar to MMOs, characters can be trained to become tanks or other skills. There are three classes with 20 skills each available, with the mercenary fighting with firearms in contrast to the warrior and magician. In a great iso-optic, you fight your way through torchlight-style through droves of fantasy critters, all imaginable biomes on earth and on the moon serve as a backdrop. That’s what it’s about: The developers are promoting Eternium as a hack & slash role-playing game specially designed for smartphones – and don’t lie about it. Accordingly, one or the other ends up in a dead-end here. That’s rather stupid: Anyone who is familiar with dungeon crawlers knows that they are not stingy with crisp puzzles. Thousands of upgradeable weapons and items, frequently changing scenarios and various types of magic ensure a lot of variety underground. This is particularly great: Moonshades has been designed with great attention to detail and is one of the best games of its kind on the smartphone. There is only one character class that can be played, but in principle it is universal. The story plays a minor role here, but it’s pretty interesting to rummage through the lore or follow the personal stories of failed adventurers. Oh, and of course with all sorts of traps. Moonshades belongs to the classic division of first-person crawlers with grid movements and tactical party real-time battles all of this within a very busy underground world with traders, smiths, and quest NPCs. That’s what it’s all about: Since the Legend of Grimrock at the latest, certain primeval creatures of the role-playing game genre, the dungeon crawlers, have been back in the conversation. That’s rather stupid: in order to enjoy Exiled Kingdoms, you have to be able to accept hopelessly outdated graphics.
The large arsenal of enemies can be countered with an impressive 70 skills and four character classes. The open world is divided into 135 areas where you can meet more than 300 characters. This is particularly great: Exiled Kingdoms easily has the scope of many desktop role-playing games, which is why it is also available for the PC. The enormously extensive RPG lives up to its old-school standards and allows all character traits to influence the game world as well as the NPCs living in it. For you, this is about taking on an inheritance that will lead you into a crumbled kingdom of power struggles and dark legends. That’s what it’s about: Anyone who likes isometrically displayed point & click role-playing games in the manner of Baldur’s Gate will get new hack & slash fodder with Exiled Kingdoms.
Nevertheless, we also made sure to fill the ranks realistically. For the placements, it is important that they represent the taste of the editorial team.
This is how we sorted our top 10: The following titles are in the price range from 0 euros to full mobile price the vast majority of premium games only cost you a few coins.
Our top 10 role-playing games for Android and iOS We are now proving this with what we consider to be the ten best mobile RPGs. In the meantime, our constant companions are doing enough to even throw immersive role-play experiences on the display – despite the relatively small screen. Because even for small lump sums, you can now get desktop hits from relevant AAA publishers, as increasingly powerful smartphones can naturally increase the hunger for resources of the mobile phone ports.