The Steel Media Family Round-up - October 5th
The best bits from around our sites
It's the end of the week once again, but before we put on our PJs and head to bed for the entire weekend, it's time to take a look at what your friends around the network have been writing about this week.
If you've missed articles from AppSpy, 148Apps, PocketGamer.biz, and Touch, Tap, Play this week, now's your chance to catch up.
So grab your nearest animal, cuddly toy, loved one, dakimakura, or whatever, and get ready for the best content that we didn't write, but is still worth reading.
148Apps
You like Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp, right? I mean, who doesn't? Well, maybe you want something that's a bit like it, but not that exact game - 148Apps has got you covered.
For something a bit more action-y, you might also want to check out their list of five games that aren't Diablo, but are a bit like the classic ARPG, and are actually playable on mobile to boot.
AppSpy
Two stylish lists on AppSpy this week - and we'll kick things off with the flashiest fighting games you can get your thumbs on for mobile.
For something a little less violent, but no less fun, there's a collection of mobile pinball games, including the rather beautiful PinOut!
PocketGamer.biz
You want a little less opinion and a little more facts and figures? Biz has you covered. Sort of - here's an interview with New Star Soccer creator Simon Read on how the game has evolved over the years.
Maybe you're more interested in publishing? No worries, we gotchu - here's an interview with YoYo Games GM James Cox on why the GameMaker Studio dev is getting into indie game publishing.
Touch, Tap, Play
We're not just a tight-knight family - we also like to hang out with our friends, including the wonderful minds at Touch, Tap, Play.
They've been pretty busy this week - check out their guides to Sega Pocket Club Manager and how to build the ultimate team, along with some strategies for use in Black Command.
Need more? Here's 20 iOS games you can (and should) play offline for those rare moments when you don't have access to the Internet.