One of the core issues with Call of Duty Mobile Zombies was its use of limited time content. While cycling out battle royale content or multiplayer maps makes sense, doing the same with Zombies content did not sit well with fans of the mode. Not being able to choose which map to play on goes against a lot of what Zombies was built upon, as it quickly strips variety from the mode. Worse, survival time was limited, meaning that players could only reach a maximum of 3 hours of playtime before a match was ended. This system was incredibly flawed, as it made leaderboards pointless and gave players an early round

Oftentimes, mobile gaming doesn’t get a fair shake. A lot of self-professed ‘hardcore gamers’ consider it beneath them, looking down on the mobile market like it’s something nasty the neighbour’s Great Dane left on their driveway while it had that stomach bug a couple months b

Something that could have let the developers free up the HUD would have been controller support. Unfortunately, Call of Duty Mobile toyed with controller support, but it has since been removed from the game (or may not have ever been truly implemented at all; there are conflicting reports and by the time we played the game, it definitely wasn't available). Call of Duty Mobile mouse and keyboard support is also technically possible, but we didn't try it. While some may feel that these extra controller options would give some players an unfair advantage, it seems unlikely, especially if one uses the simple control scheme. Ultimately, it just means less options for players, and so it's a little disappointing to see controller support remo

Right now, it's safe to say that most Call of Duty fans are eagerly awaiting the release of the upcoming Call of Duty: Modern Warfare , which promises to take the series back to its roots with a shock-filled campaign, more realistic multiplayer, and the return of the fan-favorite Spec Ops mode. But while fans wait to get their hands on the next main series entry, they may want to seriously consider passing the time with the recently released Call of Duty Mobile , which is one of the better mobile first-person shooter experiences available on Android or iOS devi

Back in the world of Final Fantasy (not to be confused with World of Final Fantasy ; man this franchise has spin-offs out the wazzoo), Mobius is the latest mobile title to be released. It follows series stalwart Warrior of Light, as he awakens with amnesia in a town plagued by all manner of ghastly-ass demons. Yep, that is how the story of EVERY SINGLE RPG EVER begins, but stick with me h

Bots or not, it's still awesome to be able to play Call of Duty 's best maps on the go. Call of Duty Mobile features the greatest hits of Call of Duty maps from throughout the franchise's history, including iconic maps like Nuketown, Hijacked, Crash, Firing Range, and more. Better yet, players can choose exactly what map they want to play on each time, which is a great feature that ensures players are never playing maps they don't like. There's also a decent selection of multiplayer modes at launch as well, with standard Team Deathmatch, Search and Destroy, and Domination available. Hopefully future updates will add even more modes, like Gun Game and Kill Confirmed, but what's there at launch will keep Call of Duty multiplayer fans plenty b

While the huge map is definitely one reason why Call of Duty Mobile 's battle royale matches sometimes go on too long, another is the game's use of bots. Call of Duty Mobile features bots that populate matches for players at lower skill levels. This isn't a terrible idea on paper, but the bots are not nearly as aggressive or smart as real players. It's not uncommon to find bots in Call of Duty Mobile just standing on cliffsides in the battle royale mode, doing nothing but waiting to get discovered and killed. The developers are also sneaky about implementing the bots, giving them names that look like real player names, instead of properly labeling them. This can make it difficult to determine if a victory was really earned or just came about because the enemy team was populated by b

Whether one loves or hates the Call of Duty franchise, there's no denying the level of polish and wealth of content that the series consistently delivers. Call of Duty Mobile brings that design philosophy to the mobile space, giving Call of Duty fans plenty of content wrapped in a package that works well with minimal hoop-jumping or other irritations that tend to plague mobile games. Call of Duty Mobile recreates the Call of Duty console experience flawlessly, Road Mongrel making it simple to jump into a party with friends and communicate with voice chat. Moments after downloading the game, Call of Duty Mobile players can be playing matches on Nuketown with friends, with no technical issues or matchmaking problems to speak

The premise is a simple one. Via a Google Maps type program, and what I can only assume is some kind of dark sorcery on Niantic’s part, you can walk around your local area and catch Pokémon as you go. The game was plagued with bugs, glitches, spawn problems and some myriad other issues in the early days, but it’s better than ever now. Still a work in progress, sure, but the popularity of this one speaks for its