Apex Legends for Your Phones

Apex Legends has been out for a while now and it's already starting to show signs of its success. It is an action-packed, free app that uses the HTC Wildfire's Android engine to allow you to build, customize and manage your very own farm. With the mobile version is in beta testing now, I can share with you some information about what to expect once the app hits the worldwide App store.

Apex Legends for mobile devices is not just a remake of the original game: it's a brand new version that incorporates all the latest mobile technology such as: gesture controls, room-to-room navigation, 3D backgrounds, screen breaks and more. As I mentioned before, beta tests are currently underway. This means that the new changes and improvements are still being tweaked and tested by millions of players just like with the pc version Apex Legends Mobile.

While there aren't any dramatic overhauls or new features in this mobile beta version, I can tell you that there are still a lot of improvements that need to be made. For example, the landscape is not as lush as it is in the PC version, so I'm assuming that a lot of players would appreciate having a bit more green space on their screens. Also, there are currently no pop up windows which make it harder to navigate around your farm. These two small but irritating bugs could be worth making for future versions of the app.

The story line in Apex Legends is set in a realistic India where people have a strong hold over wild animals. Animals are treated as pets and are used for food, clothes, medicines and other things humans require. There are also a lot of wild animals in the real India that you may not be able to domesticate, meaning that you'll have to rely on your own skills for survival. The alpha version of this game is already available for a token from Zanganga, the Indian developer.

In the mobile game you take on the role of a farmer called Nalim and you undertake activities like tilling the land, planting crops and hunting prey. You'll also be responsible for looking after the crops, watering them and harvesting them. Unlike other games in the genre, this one does not have a male and female protagonist. A boy called Durga is the main playable character. Both girls in the game called Lovely and Bambi are also well hidden and don't show up too much when you're trying to view them, aside from Nalim's hologram body.

After reading a few review sites I decided to download the open beta test for this mobile game to see how it would play out. The game is fairly similar to its PC counterpart as you farm, create crops and hunt for prey, though it does feel a bit smaller. The controls are all rather straightforward with the mouse and keyboard being able to target animals, feed them and take them to your butchering bench for cooking. It's expected that the majority of the content you'll find will be focused on the meat industry so expect to hear about new breeds of cattle, pigs and deer as well as new types of crops.

The story behind Apex Legends is that the Earth has been invaded by creatures called the Apex. Apex creatures are much bigger than normal creatures and their goal is to dominate the world. To do this they use three types of weapons: traps, blades and explosives. Traps will slow you down and force you to approach their traps which usually contain coins and food. Blades will attack you by launching spiked balls at you. And explosives will blow up in various forms depending on what you've equipped it with.

While I was playing the beta version of Apex Legends, my friend asked me if I'd try out the game on his phone. So I went ahead and took him up on it. I've found that the game runs quite well on both Smartphones and PCs. The graphics were a bit more flashy on the PC but that could be attributed to its different settings which were all on PC. The game looked beautiful on both devices.