Android News

Ubisoft has acquired the F2P mobile developer Future Games of London, creator of the Hungry Shark franchise.

Dragon Quest 10 is going to be streaming on Android mobile devices in Japan, Square Enix has announced.

Wow, another game featuring Shaq!

As we previously reported, Assassin's Creed 4 will launch with a companion app for touch devices. And this is what it looks like.

As a true cyberpunk, for computing on the go I carry a keyboard strapped across my back. For weekend cyberwarriors unwilling to commit to life on the edge, look, I don't know, you can now play Shadowrun Returns on those silly little tablets you're so fond of. Harebrained Sch...

Final Fantasy IV: The After Years is getting a 3D remake and will hit iOS and Android devices this coming winter.

You Don't Know Jack Party has been released, a free-to-play game that focuses on using multiple screens as the display and controllers.

Ouya's has announced changes to its "Free the Games Fund" promotion, aimed at stemming criticism regarding fraudulent projects trying to get funding.

Transport Tycoon creator Chris Sawyer has been overseeing a shiny yet faithful mobile revamp of his classic transport network management sim and begob, I think I see it coming around the corner just now. It'll arrive on iOS and Android on October 3, his company 31X announced...

Final Fantasy Agito, a free-to-play mobile RPG coming to Japan this winter, will definitely be localized according to the game's director. However, that doesn't necessarily guarantee a domestic release.

Android console GameStick will launch in stores on October 29 for $79.99.

Disney's Where's My Water? has finally gotten a sequel, as a free-to-play app that launched today.

Oh PopCap, how you love to tease us so. Following the footsteps of the original iOS release of Plants vs Zombies 2, the company has launched an Android version somewhere-that-isn't-here. Specifically, China.

RedLynx's Tero Virtala explains why the upcoming Trials Frontier is being released as a free-to-play game.

Ouya founder Julie Uhrman has responded to a controversy brewing surrounding its "Free the Games Fund" promotion, but it doesn't seem to have satisfied indie devs critical of the program.