Best Open-World Games You Can Play On Android

Best Open-World Games You Can Play On Android

  10) Life After

LifeAfter is a hybrid of various things. It has graphics similar to PUBG and Fortnite and gameplay similar to the best zombie survival games. As usual, the focus of the game is on surviving alone in a zombie apocalypse where every last remnant of civilization is now covered in weapons.

You must strengthen the defences around your base and scavenge for some valuable resources. LifeAfter merely expands on an established idea by making it into an open world mobile game for Android and other platforms. The best part is that you can collaborate with other players since it is also an MMORPG.

9)Wilderless

When all you really want to do is take in the scenery and unwind, all those quests and killing can occasionally become monotonous. That kind of casual gaming is what Wilderless is all about. There aren't any world-saving missions, evil creatures, or demands on power in this place.

You are the only two things in the vast, open world, which was created for your enjoyment and curiosity. All you have to do is explore the limitless beauty of nature that is right in front of you, but from the comfort of your smartphone.

8)Frostborn

If you enjoy open-world games with a Norse or Viking theme, Frostborn is the game for you. It combines a variety of genres, including RPG and survival, and has many multiplayer components. It also features numerous complex open-world systems and mechanics.

You play a Viking hero in Frostborn who must rally their allies to restore the once-proud Viking nations after Midgard was overrun by the undead. You'll need to take care of your settlements as well as the power of the gods in order to accomplish this.

7)MadOut 2 BigCityOnline

If you don't like the price tag on the older GTA games for handheld devices, MadOut2 BigCity Online is a good and competent GTA clone. Don't be fooled by the somewhat crude titling scheme. It is free and offers a sizable area to explore—roughly ten square kilometres.

Similar to other GTA clones on Android or iOS, it is also a crime drama. However, it has the advantage of offering online multiplayer for up to 100 players. The ability to recreate and host battle royale games follows naturally from this.

6)Off The Road

Perhaps taking a monster 4x4 through the countryside or sailing a yacht in the open, 3D-rendered seas can offer some relief if you find GTA clone cities to be a little too busy or noisy? You can take the digital vacation you may or may not have needed thanks to Off the Road.

Off the Road is a fully realized, open-world 3D game where cars take precedence over people. The majority of the in-game locations are rural landscapes. Trucks, cars, tractors, and, of course, boats can all be used to explore all of that.

5)MineCraft

No matter how hard you try, you just can't seem to get rid of this one. Playing Minecraft is a creative and liberating exercise. There aren't many games that offer as much modularity and customization as Minecraft.

It's not free, but that's okay because the console and PC equivalents weren't all that generous. Nevertheless, this offers essentially the same experience as on larger, more powerful platforms, including multiplayer.

4)Grand Theft Auto: Vice City

Grand Theft Auto was already a household name in the gaming world before its wildly successful multiplayer mode in Grand Theft Auto 5 changed the way we view the series, earning endless boatloads of money and conveniently becoming the game that so many players buy with new consoles. Single-player campaigns have long been praised for their clever humour and exciting adventures.

The second game in the classic PlayStation 2-era trilogy, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, is the one that has arguably withstood the test of time the best. Its protagonist Tommy is a fascinating man with an interesting tale. More specifically, Vice City has a unique vibe that isn't present anywhere else in the franchise thanks to its celebration of everything 1980s while simultaneously mocking it.

3)ARK: Survival Evolved

Games can be extremely thrilling for some people because of the thrill of outwitting other players and ruling the hill. That sums up ARK: Survival Evolved, which has established itself as one of the most influential games on PC and consoles. It allows players to test their mettle by running amok on a dino-infested island.

Even though it might seem unlikely, ARK has been ported to Android and iOS. Although the graphics suffered, as was to be expected, the gameplay of the original is faithfully reproduced enough for die-hard survival fans to enjoy.

2)Genshin Impact 

Genshin Impact is currently by far the most popular game that is modelled after The Legend of Zelda. It took everything that set Breath of the Wild apart from other RPGs and added its own spin.

The player character is thrown into the world of Teyvat after being banished by a strange god. People are now forced to spend hundreds of dollars just to obtain the best characters they can find in an open-world cooperative RPG. That's not a problem.

1)Gangster Vegas

However, you might also want to look into some Grand Theft Auto ripoffs that are performing better visually. An open-world game called Gangstar Vegas heavily imitates the Grand Theft Auto series.

The fact that it was designed specifically for mobile devices, however, makes it feel less clumsy and more forgiving for casual players—especially when compared to that infamous train mission from San Andreas. The gameplay and plot of Gangstar Vegas are the same; you take control of a burgeoning criminal as he goes from rags to riches.

All Games Are Available On Google Play Store