7 Best Adventure-Based Mobile Games To Play
Sometimes we need a little adventure to spice things up in our lives. And when life gets dull, we find it in other places. Mobile games are a great source of entertainment and adventure; you can even bring them anywhere you go.
All of these games can be found on the Google Play Store so make sure to load up on some Google Play Gift Cards from OffGamers here to get these games or at least a boost to enhance your gaming experience.
1. Genshin Impact
One of the best open-world adventure games on mobile, Genshin Impact has continuous updates and new content placed into its game every month, or roughly every two weeks. Its gacha mechanics may put some people off, but you can definitely play the game without putting any money into it.
Its sprawling world and intriguing storyline are definitely worth the hype and time you invest in this game. Not to mention the variety of events and quests you can complete. Genshin Impact’s world is filled to the brim with content, combat and adventure!
2. Sky: Children of Light
If you prefer a more casual adventure, Sky: Children of Light is a great game to kick back and play. In a beautiful world where communication is limited to a series of gestures and hand-holding, you get to make friends with people from all over the world.
You can customize your characters, hop into co-op with some friends, a soothing soundtrack and some challenges to do in case you get bored. There are also seven different worlds to venture into and explore. This game allows you to explore freely, with no direction whatsoever, so go on and let your curious minds wander!
3. Machinarium
A great game for those interested in more of a challenge with their adventure. Machinarium is a beautiful game with some mind-twisting puzzles to solve. Dubbed one of Android’s best adventure games, this is not one you should miss out on.
With its steampunk visuals and soothing guitar soundtrack, you play as Josef, a little robot that tries to save his city from a secret group that is hell-bent on destroying it. Machinarium is more of a point-and-click adventure, it doesn’t feature any talking or conversations. Definitely a plus one for the steampunk fans.
4. Oxenfree
Ever wanted to just experience an 80s mystery-like horror movie? Well, Oxenfree is a close second. You venture into an island with a group of friends and suddenly opened up a supernatural rift in the universe. Now you’re tasked with closing it somehow.
One of the best parts of Oxenfree is its dialogue and interaction among the characters involved. You play a part in it of course. Your choices influence the dynamics and direction of the conversations. This in turn influences the ending you get.
The game is mostly played from a 2.5D view, with occasional cutscenes. You are also free to wander around and interact with your surroundings.
5. Another Lost Phone: Laura’s Story
A game played on your phone about a lost phone is pretty meta, isn’t it? Plus, most of the time you’re basically going through this missing person’s phone, trying to figure them out. This means going through their messages, galleries, emails and more.
The whole point is to understand Laura, the missing person better, and in turn, give you a perspective on how sometimes, what you see on social media is not accurate or real. If you enjoyed this one, you could always try out its amazing predecessor A Normal Lost Phone as well.
6. Thimbleweed Park
In a retro-style point-and-click adventure, you get to follow a murder mystery case as fellow detectives. Both detectives have different theories on the murder, which makes them at odds with each other.
Plus, there’s nothing simple about the murder that occurred, as you will learn from the start of the game as everything fades to black. Thimbleweed Park is made in pixel art graphics, which adds to the retro feel of the game. This puzzling adventure is sure to satisfy the curious itch in your brain.
7. The White Door
Waking up in a mental institute with no memory is never an ideal spot to be in, but that’s essentially what happened to Robert Hill in The White Door. You have to figure out how you ended up in this position, and what is going on around you as well. This is another point-and-click adventure, with a lot of puzzles and mysteries to uncover.
The story is very engaging as you try to figure out the secrets that surround Robert and restore his memory. As you follow the facility’s strict instructions and go about your day, you’ll start to unravel some inconsistencies. The White Door is engaging and interactive, you’ll be glued to the end.
These are only a few of the hundreds of adventure-based mobile games available, there’s more where that came from! Everyone has their own preference when it comes to adventure games, so do let us know in the comments below what adventure mobile game you enjoy the most.
