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 1. Games
 2. Mobile


BEST ANDROID GAMES TO PLAY IN 2023

By Samuel Horti
Contributions from
Josh West
last updated 26 September 2023

The 25 best games to play on your Android phone, from Call of Duty Mobile to
Marvel Snap

 * 
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(Image credit: Nuverse)


The best Android games are here to make your life a little better. Whether
you're stuck on a commute, queuing in line at a grocery store, or (let's be
honest) killing time when you should be working, this pick of the 25 best games
on Android are here to sweep you into digital worlds and otherwise keep your
brain engaged.  


Get more from your phone

The best offline Android games
The best gaming tablets
The best relaxing mobile games

Naturally, the Google Play store has hundreds of thousands of games on it which
can make finding the best games to play on your Android phone something of a
challenge. That's why we've made picked out what we believe to be truly the best
Android games that you can play today. Across a multitude of genres and
price-points, these fantastic experiences should work on your device no problem
in 2023 – even if you don't have the best gaming phone in the world. So from
fantastic first-person shooters to excellent CCGs, fiendish puzzle games to
awesome adventures, here's our pick of the 25 best Android games that you should
play today. 


25. THIMBLEWEED PARK



Genre: Point and click adventure
Price: £9.99/$9.99





Thimbleweed Park creators Ron Gilbert and Gary Winnick made classic adventure
games The Secret of Monkey Island and Maniac Mansion – so you know it’s going to
be good. You’ll spend most of your time with agents Ray and Reyes uncovering an
increasingly bizarre mystery in a small town, but in total you’ll control five
characters, including a potty-mouthed clown who lives alone in disused circus.
The writing is smart, but the puzzles are smarter: some are devilishly hard
requiring multiple character switches and several objects to solve, but when the
solution pops into your head you’ll feel like a genius. Its relatively open
world means you’ll always have another challenge to tackle if you get stuck. 

Latest Videos from gamesradarGamesRadar+



Download Thimbleweed Park here




24. CALL OF DUTY: MOBILE



(Image credit: Activision)

Genre: First-person shooter
Price: Free

A fully-fledged Call of Duty multiplayer game with flexible controls and a huge
number of modes. Maps are plucked from the franchise’s greatest hits — Nuketown
is back, baby — and Battle Royale is consistently fun, with helicopters to fly
and plenty of airdrops to claim. The touchscreen shooting works surprisingly
well, and after an hour you’ll be hitting headshots with no trouble. Online
connection is consistently good, and there’s always enough players online to
fill lobbies. When one round finishes, the next starts almost instantly, and the
only reason to quit is to attach the new scope you unlocked for your sniper. 


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Download Call of Duty: Mobile here


23. THUMPER 



(Image credit: Drool)

Genre: Rhythm
Price: £4.59/$4.99

Thumper is a gnarled nightmare in rhythm game form. It’s a thrashing trip into
hell that never wants you to sit comfortably, and beats you over the head with
doom until you plead it to stop. You control a metal beetle screaming along a
track, jumping over obstacles and skidding around corners in time to the beat.
One mistimed tap can end your lift. What makes Thumper so unique is not its
flawless touch controls, but its oppressive atmosphere. The music rumbles and
screeches, tentacles flail in the background and red eyes stare at you from the
abyss. It wants you to know that you’re not welcome, and every beaten level
comes with a wave of white-knuckle relief. 

Download Thumper here


22. MACHINARIUM



Genre: Adventure
Price: £3.99/$4.99

Machinarium, from decorated developer Amanita Design, is one of the best
point-and-clicks of our generation, and its move to touchscreen is flawless:
controls are responsive and the mobile interface is easy to understand. Its
grungy, unforgiving world is beautifully drawn, and all the rusting metal and
whirring contraptions create an immediate sense of place. Just by looking at
this harsh environments you’ll start to feel for your little robot protagonist,
lost in a wasteland and searching for his lady-robot love. It’s a tricky puzzle
game, but a clever two-tier hint system is on hand to help you out.

Download Machinarium here


21. SUPER HEXAGON



Genre: Action
Price: £2.39/$2.99

Super Hexagon is one of those games that picks a simply concept — navigate a
cursor through a rotating tunnel of shapes — and executes it impeccably. Each
shape has a gap in it somewhere, and by moving your cursor into that gap you'll
avoid annihilation, and be free to continue enjoying the rockin' techno
soundtrack. It starts slow, but quickly becomes manic: the screen shifts and
tilts, colors flash, and shapes fly at you faster and faster until you’re dead.
It’s impossible to resist having just one more go. Okay, maybe two.

Download Super Hexagon here


20. FORTNITE



Genre: Battle Royale
Price: Free (in-app purchases)

You might think of console and PC as Fortnite’s natural homes, but millions of
people play it on mobile: every time you login you’re instantly matched with 99
other players, all of whom want to murder you. The controls aren’t as smooth as
a controller or a mouse, but you can still be accurate, and before long you’ll
be placing walls and stairs with a tap. The on-screen sound cues, which tell you
the direction of nearby footsteps, are a masterstroke, and should be in every
touchscreen shooter.  This is definitely a game that favours higher-end phones,
but it’s free to see how well it runs on your device. It might take you a while
to get a victory royale when you’re still getting used to the controls, but when
you finally do it, when you finally outmanoeuvre your opponent in that tense 1v1
finale, it will all feel worth it.

Download Fortnite here


19. ANIMAL CROSSING: POCKET CAMP



(Image credit: Nintendo)

Genre: Sim
Price: Free (in-app purchases)

It’s not quite Animal Crossing: New Horizons on Android, but Pocket Camp is a
genuinely pleasant slice of fun. Fishing, bug hunts, picking fruit, and even
designing your own camper van are all relaxing ways to pass the time until the
next major release, and sectioning every activity into its own space is a good
fit for short touchscreen play sessions. Everything is gentle, there are no
constant reminders to invest any of your real money on a Nook-related loan, and
you can even visit your friends’ campsites. Log in every day, potter around for
a bit, and grow your camp until, eventually, it feels like a virtual home away
from home.

Download Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp here


18. REIGNS: HER MAJESTY



Genre: Adventure
Price: £2.79/$2.99

If you ruled the realm, would you be a fair queen, or a tyrant whose sole
purpose is to bend the will of the people to her corrupt power? It’s time to
find out. If you haven’t tried Reigns —  the King equivalent — for size, think
Tinder meets a text adventure. You swipe left and right to make decisions about
how you govern. Icons at the top of the screen keep you up to date on your
standing with the church, army, and the people: don’t forget to keep an eye on
them, because a few wrong moves will get the peasants all riled up. It has a lot
of surprises up its royal sleeve, and the writing is consistently funny, if
you’re into dark humor and beheadings. 

Download Reigns: Her Majesty here


17. POKEMON GO



Genre: AR adventure
Price: Free (in-app purchases) 

Our childhood fantasy come true, Pokémon Go places the little creatures all over
the real world and asks you to catch ‘em all. It’s evolved, so to speak, in a
big way since its initial release, and you can find five generations of Pokémon
just by stepping out your front door. The time of day and weather affects what
‘mon will spawn, and Gym battles, raids, TM upgrades and special evolution items
give you something new to try every day. Being a Pokémon master is the best
excuse you’ll ever find to walk down to the shops. 

Download Pokemon Go here


16. ALPHABEAR: WORDS ACROSS TIME



Genre: Puzzle
Price: Free (with in-app purchases)

Alphabear was an adorable puzzle game about placing tiles on a board to make
words, clearing new space for your army of bears to occupy. Letters gradually
revealed themselves, and the sooner you used them in a word, the higher your
score. Its bears were cute and its mechanics deceptively smart. The sequel,
Alphabear: Words Across Time, is more of the same—albeit it with a few new
features that make it better than the original.

Download Alphabear here


15. GOROGOA

An enchanting puzzle game about arranging hand-illustrated tiles so that they
line up, revealing a new angle on the scene in front of you. It follows the
journey of a young boy carrying a blue offering bowl, and you’re acting as his
guide, manipulating images to offer him a path through a mysterious
world. Piecing the puzzles together is never frustrating, and even wrong
solutions will lead to some wonderful moments. The scenarios it conjures are
surprising to the end, and you’ll want to play it through a second time to fully
get to grips with its moving story.

Download Gorogoa here


14. THREES!



Genre: Puzzle
Price: £2.39/$2.99 (free version available)

Threes has the cutest numbers you’ve ever seen, and it’s your job to pair them
up. But only if they’re multiples of three, mind: you swipe a board of numbers
to double up threes, sixes and twenty fours against the ‘walls’ of the screen.
You’ll need to think about the whole board whenever you swipe, because one rogue
move can transform the round into a sea of misery. It’s adorable as well as
tricky, and every tile has a little smiley face underneath it — they even turn
to face adjacent matching numbers. D’aww.    

Download Threes here


13. TRIPLE TOWN



Genre: Puzzle
Price: Free (in-app purchases) 

Clearly, there’s something about the number three that creates brilliant mobile
games (see Threes! above). In Triple Town, three pieces of grass make a bush,
three bushes make a tree, three trees make a hut, three huts make a red house,
and so on, With some careful planning you can craft bustling cities on its
colourful, teensy maps. As you build you’ll have to avoid bears — three bears
are a nightmare — and some even dress up as ninjas. They look sweet, but they
can spell curtains for your town. Just keep building. 

Download Triple Town here


12. FLORENCE



(Image credit: Mountains)

Genre: Interactive fiction
Price: £2.99/$2.99

An emotional 45 minutes of interactive fiction about the love life of
25-year-old Florence Yeoh. The beautifully-drawn vignettes evoke different
feelings through their colours - black and white for the monotony of a work
commute, intense reds during arguments - and their music, which soars in all the
right places. It’s short, but every minute feels deliberate. No word or sound
effect is out of place, and they all add up to a deeply personal love story
that’s more touching than most good books or films. 

Download Florence here


11. HER STORY



(Image credit: Sam Barlow)

Genre: Adventure
Price: £4.69/$4.99

Her Story, from Telling Lies developer Sam Barlow, is a murder mystery that
unfolds in entirely the wrong order. It’s a series of police interviews with a
young woman that have been chunked up and filed away in a database, and you
choose which video to watch next by searching for keywords. It’s one of the best
PC games of the past five years, and the Android version is thankfully complete
and uncut. Just play it, and hope that Telling Lies comes to the Google Play
store someday.

Download Her Story here


10. OXENFREE



Genre: Adventure
Price: £3.89/$4.99

Do you like the 80s, smart-talking teenagers, and mysterious islands where
alternate dimensions might be a thing? Then this atmospheric adventure will be
right up your misty street as a group of teens uncover a creepy supernatural
surprise when they go away for the weekend. Complete with incredible moody synth
soundtrack, Oxenfree is full of brilliant dialogue, memorable characters, and
plenty of different ways for the action to unfold as you explore. Will everyone
get off the island the next day? That’s kind of up to you, dude.  

Download Oxenfree here


9. RYMDKAPSEL 



Genre: Space sim
Price: £2.99/$3.99

Exploring uncharted space is nearly always stressful, as anyone that’s watched a
Ridley Scott film will attest to. But somehow, Rymdkapsel makes battling alien
invaders a zen journey. You manage an ever-growing population as they research
imposing monoliths across the galaxy: you’ll grow plants, build kitchens for
food, manage weaponry and mine resources, all the while bolting colourful
Tetris-style shapes onto your space station to create the perfect layout. Once
the relaxing electronic soundtrack keeps gets you in the zone, and you’ll never
want to leave.

Download Rymdkapsel here


8. MINECRAFT



Genre: Building/Survival
Price: £6.99/$6.99

If you played Minecraft’s Android version years ago and dismissed it, then it’s
time to return. It’s no longer a shadow of the main game: 2017’s Better Together
update brought it in line with the Windows 10 version, and it receives all the
same updates. You can even play it alongside your friends on PC or
iPhone. Mojang has put a lot of time into making the controls intuitive, which
means nothing comes between you and Minecraft’s world of infinite possibilities.
You can break any block and build any structure without worrying about tapping
in the wrong space, and creating gigantic structures is now a genuine option in
Minecraft mobile.

Download Minecraft here


7. MINI METRO



Genre: Puzzler
Price: £4.29/$4.99

If you’ve ever thought you could design a better underground system than
Transport For London, it’s your time to put your money where your overcrowded
station is. Mini Metro is a beautifully minimalistic exercise in complete
godlike commuter control. Stations pop up and all you have to do is connect them
to each other in a way that keeps everyone moving but of course it’s not that
simple. The real life city recreations have rivers that need bridges and
tunnels, trains need new carriages and stations need upgrades to become true
transport hubs. Don’t worry, there’s a zen mode for when the stress gets too
much. 

Download Mini Metro here


6. STARDEW VALLEY



(Image credit: ConcernedApe)

Genre: Sim
Price: £7.99/$7.99 

If you’ve ever been baffled by the London Underground, New York City Subway or
the Paris Métro, then this is your chance to prove you can design something less
confusing. Mini Metro is a beautifully minimalistic exercise in godlike commuter
control. Stations pop up, and all you have to do is connect them to each other
in a way that keeps everyone moving. But as transport planners have always
found, it’s not quite that simple. The real-life city recreations have rivers
that need bridges and tunnels. Trains need new carriage, and stations need
upgrades to become true transport hubs. You need to manage it all. Don’t worry:
there’s a zen mode for when the stress gets too much.

Download Stardew Valley here 


5. ALTO’S ODYSSEY



Genre: Endless runner
Price: Free, with in-app purchases

Alto’s Adventure was the best endless runner on Android—until the sequel came
along. Odyssey swaps Alto’s snowboard for a sandboard and sends you swooping
over dunes and into canyons, performing jumps, tricks and grinds as you pick up
speed. The scenery is stunning, and the weather changes from perfect sunshine to
flashes of lightning as you zoom past temples and desert city skylines. It’s all
set to a soothing soundtrack of flutes that keep you relaxed, even when you
crash, and the procedurally-generated levels make every run feel fresh. Whether
you played the original or not, this is a must-own.

Download Alto’s Odyssey here


4. HIDDEN FOLKS



(Image credit: Adriaan de Jongh)

Genre: Hidden object
Price: £2.99/$2.99

A stylish monochrome version of Where’s Wally/Waldo crammed with happiness and
charm. Each big, dense levels has a long list of cartoon collectibles, and lots
of moving parts to poke. You can unfurl tents, slide open doors, flick switches
to start conveyor belts, or shake trees to make bananas fall to the ground, and
everything is accompanied by a mouth-made sound effect guaranteed to make you
smile (the ‘Bing’ of a correct spot is imprinted on our brain forever). Hidden
Folks is a simple delight that will keep you busy for hours, and remains one of
the best hidden object games out there.  

Download Hidden Folks here


3. MONUMENT VALLEY 2 



Genre: Puzzle
Price: £4.99/$4.99

A beautiful puzzler about shifting perspectives. As silent protagonist Ro, you
move across a world of impossible shapes, prodding and pulling at the
environment to make it move, creating new pathways. Each level is an optical
illusion to wrap your head around, and it’s satisfying to work out how you’ll
click its staircases, blocks and bridges into exactly the right place. What sets
Monument Valley 2 apart is how well it’s presented. The wistful, sometimes
haunting soundtrack rises and falls in all the right places, and each on-screen
action is accompanied by its own perfect sound effect. Every stage is a work of
art, and the curved spires of its other-worldly towers are set against an
ever-changing colour palette.  

Download Monument Valley 2 here


2. MARVEL SNAP 



(Image credit: Disney)

Genre: CCG
Price: Free  

Marvel Snap is a revolution for the collectible card game genre. We said as much
in our Marvel Snap review, where we praised the accessible action and wickedly
compelling gameplay loop – pulling you into round after round of three-minute
battles until your phone battery begins to run low. With a deck of just 12 cards
to wrap your head around, there's a simplicity to the onboarding that's hard to
ignore – making this a CCG that anybody can enjoy – although the depth if you
want to raise up the ranks is truly staggering. Do yourself a favor and give
Marvel Snap a try.  

Download Marvel Snap here


1. 80 DAYS 



Genre: Adventure
Price: £3.99/$4.99

Developer Inkle is renowned for its writing chops and 80 Days is its magnum
opus. You play a valet to explorer Phileas Fogg, and it’s your job to plot a
route around a wondrous world, which blends reality and sci-fi to create a
unique setting. Amphibious trains dive into the English Channel, and bustling
markets float in the sky.

You’ll have to manage your finances closely and keep an eye on Fogg’s fragile
health, but this isn’t a game where you worry about failing. It’s about the
journey: the cities you’ll see, the memorable people you’ll meet, the trouble
you’ll get into. The interplay between Fogg and Passepartout is endearing, and
every line of dialogue has been honed until it’s razor sharp.

You could play 80 days hundreds of times and still stumble across new stories.
It’s available on PC, but the mobile version is still the best fit for its
simple interface. If you only play one Android game this year, make it this
one. 

Download 80 days here

Samuel Horti
Social Links Navigation
Sam's gaming PC is literally held together with masking tape, and he bought his
PS4 from a friend of a friend of a (dodgy) friend for a tenner. He wishes that
games still had paper manuals, mainly so he could get the satisfaction of
ignoring them. He grew up in Essex, and now lives in London.
With contributions from
 * Josh WestUK Managing Editor, GamesRadar+

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