These are the best mobile card and board games from July 2018
Very nice
July has wound down, August is upon is, so it's time to take a quick look back at all of the awesome digital board games that have come out over the past month. And let me tell you something, it's been a pretty awesome month.
Asmodee Digital leads the charge with three entries onto the list, but there's something here whether you like agriculture, whisky, solo-card-crawls, or the grim darkness of the far future.
And if you like all of those things, well, it's a jamboree and no mistake. If you click here you can check out which games we thought were the best digital board games from last month.
Oh, and obviously make sure you keep an eye on TableTap for all the best news, reviews, and features in the world of digital board gaming.
Quarto
A game that mixes together chess, Connect-Four, and a host of other ideas to create something that's pretty interesting. There are a few problems here and there, and it's not the most polished game we've seen from Asmodee, but it's definitely worth checking out.
Click here to read our Quarto reviewFighting Fantasy Legends Portal
Asmodee's second game on the list couldn't be much further from the first. It's a re-telling of some of the classic Fighting Fantasy gamebooks, with a solo-board-game twist. Pick cards, get in fights, and try not to get murdered by giant flies. It's all fun and games.
Click here to read our Fighting Fantasy Legends Portal reviewMind Cards
A much smaller third entry, but it's no-less compelling. Mind Cards is all about clearing a deck of cards. That deck contains monsters, spells, health potions, and loot, and getting rid of them all is a tough ask. Throw in some challenges and you've got a compulsive and addictive experience.
Click here to read our Mind Cards reviewIsle of Skye
The last Asmodee game on the list is probably the best of them all. It's all about controlling the lands of the titular island, via the medium of whisky barrels, sheep, and bartering. It's got a few interesting twists to it, and plenty of ideas that are going to keep things pretty damn interesting.
Click here to read our Isle of Skye reviewThe Horus Heresy: Legions
A deep and dark card game that takes place during the defining time of Games Workshop's horrible future universe. Build your deck, learn what your cards do, and fight it out in multiplayer battles to the death. It's slick, there's plenty of room to explore and experiment, and if you've got a soft spot for Hearthstone, this one's going to tickle it really rather well.
Click here to read our The Horus Heresy: Legions review
