That’s right. I ’m raying out a bit. While my main focus on this blog has been Lords Mobile, I ’ve spent some time playing other games. Yes, people can enjoy further than one game at a time. And actually, Clash of Clans is one of the most well- known online freemium games on the request. It’s also similar to Lords Mobile in some felicitations, but also fairly different, which is why I gave it a pass.
Clash of Clans was released way back in 2012 ( man, it’s been a while) and is still going strong, mainly due to a constant influx of new players and content. Although the game mechanics have changed little over the times, the underpinning publishing strategy still exemplifies the swish (and worst) corridor of mobile gaming.
Basics of the games-
Once you install the game on your mobile device, you ’re accredited with a mainly empty field and a numerous introductory structures to get you started. You get a introductory megacity hall, army barracks, and resource-generating installations. The game hand-holds you through the launch of the game, which might be anticipated considering its primary demographic is on the slightly youthful side than Lords Mobile.
The game revolves around PvP combat, specifically Clan-against-Clan attacks. The morning game mechanics all support these, and the game makes that fairly clear from the launch. You ’re more or less relegated to gathering resources and erecting up your defenses and army for forthcoming matches.
The first battles you engage in will be AI- only, and they ’re enough easy to go through. You only need to make enough of an army to overwhelm the adversary, and there’s truly little tactics, or thinking, involved in the process. Still, as the game goes on, the AI bases start getting further defensive in nature and you ’ll need farther trouble (and army) to beat.
Early game -
This is where the game sucks you in. You need resources to construct better structures, and you need time to get better units into your army. Basically, everything requires time, resources (and capitalist) to complete and upgrade. As one of the totems of the mobile gaming order, Clash of Clans has this aspect enough much nailed.
Of course, while the AI battles can be a great prolusion to the basics of the game, PvP is where the real fun begins. Your castle is your base of operations and must be defended against other players. The game starts you off in single combat, where you either raid other players’ castles or get raided by them. Your success in attacking or defending gives you glories that raise your rank on the leaderboard, as well as earns you precious resources to speed up your progress through the early stages.
You do n’t get any control over your army or base in the raid itself. Once the colors are flopped onto the plot of land, they will attack the nearest adversary or their priority target, like lootable structures. The same goes for defensive structures. Utmost of them have some attack pattern and prioritization, and the game’s AI will take care of the rest for you. While you do n’t get directly involved in raids, you can still watch to learn where your army failed and what you need to meliorate.
Other players can attack your base only when you ’re not laboriously playing the game. At the launch of each session, you ’ll admit a status update on former raids and how they ’ve affected your glories and resources. You also get a chance to watch renewals of all the raids that happened in the meantime. Use them to see where your defenses failed and what structures will need an upgrade to repel attacks in the long run.
Overall, the raids aspect of the game is where fun is. It’s an ongoing process of learning new descent and defensive tactics and an arms race to see who can make a better base. Since the game has been live for a while now, utmost players have upgraded their castles enough well, but there is always an influx of new players to prey on.
Overall, Clash of Clans presents you with a numerous profitable options on which to spend your hard- earned capitalist. First, there is the option to get farther builder hooches. Farther builder hooches means you can upgrade farther structures at formerly. The waiting times for erecting upgrades are among the most annoying corridor of the game, so it might be a wonder why the game has been so profitable. But once you start paying for one thing, matters can snappily get out of hand.
The game also allows you to finish upgrades or get farther resources by using Gems which can, you guessed it, be bought with real capitalist. You do get a teardrop of Gems for free every formerly in a while to incentivize you to spend some and buy further. Since the entire game is erected around the Gem economy, you ca n’t really denounce Supercell (the innovator) for trying to bait you into microtransactions.
Compared to Lords Mobile, I actually suppose Clash of Clans is not that bad when it comes to monetization. Sure, it costs you either capitalist or time to finish commodity, but you get truly numerous essential goods with paid content. It’s all predicated on whether you ’re willing to compromise.
The future-
While Clash of Clans has been one of the vital moments for mobile gaming, representing a advance in mobile game design, its time has long passed. Its features have been streamlined plenitude over the times, but the core content can still get boring after a while.
Still, you can give it a go for free, If you have n’t checked the game out yet. But I ’d recommend you stick with new games that are more likely to have better content or put you on a more balanced footing against other players.
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