I love my Android phone. I really do. It feels personalized, it does everything I need it to do, and even though it has its flaws, I still like using it better than I like using iOS and iTunes (which I experience with my iPod touch).
Apps for Android, though, are rather infamously a minefield of âanything goes.â Even though Google officially banned clones from their marketplace, Google Play, earlier this summer, knockoffs remain rampant.
https://lastchance.cc/google-outlaws-app-clones-on-google-play-5930945%3C/a%3E%3C/p%3E
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oJSvk2Kh9Zg
Super Daddio
The jagged mountain-scape, mysterious door, and ability to throw bricks sure werenât in the original. Everything else, though, seems, shall we say, eerily familiar. [link]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r06oRqEZWj0
Mobile Andrio
Andrio, at least, leaves the 8-bit world behind and instead cribs more strongly from later entries Super Mario Bros 3 and Super Mario World. The lack of background music is, for once, a plus. [link]
Mobile Jario
Marioâsâsorry, Jarioâsâspelunking headlamp is a nice touch, as are the âJâ blocks. Because why wonder whatâs inside a question mark when you can plop your own initial on everything and know the contents will make you awesome? [link]
Super Jump
The developerâs description reads almost like a demented haiku:
âThe top has a needle.
Bidding increases the ground.
When you touch the screen to jump.
Good luck.â [link]
Dr. Droid
And we wrap up with this Dr. Mario clone, the full title of which is actually Dr. Droid (Dr Mario Game). Its reviews speak surprisingly highly of it, and yet one gets right to the point: âI would give it 5 stars if it was the real game.â [link]