Ubisoft has a long and cherished history of developing some truly incredible games. They're notably one of the few major developers who began producing mobile games long before the creation of the modern-day smartphone and way before the boom of interest in the mobile gaming industry. With that in mind, Ubisoft has a rather decent catalog of mobile games to choose from, with each of them built to cater to a different type of player. We're here to assess how well each of Ubisoft's mobile titles stacks up against one another in a comprehensive ranking that takes into account the gameplay experience, graphics, and everything else in between.
13. Howrse
Howrse is a game that allows you to breed horses, train them, and run an equestrian center. The gameplay is decent if you are passionate about horses, but overall, it's a rather niche title with gameplay that may not always be everyone's cup of tea. On top of this, Howrse was released in 2005, so you can feel that the graphics and game depth are not as advanced as modern-day games.
(Image Credit: Ubisoft)
12. Clash of Beasts
Clash of Beasts is a strategy-based, tower defense game that features a blend of beast collection and PvP combat. While we appreciate the vast roster of beasts available and the immersive campaign map, the game does feel a little dated with its graphics, and it does feel a little grindy to get resources, especially in the latter stages of the game.
(Image Credit: Ubisoft)
11. Might & Magic: Era of Chaos
Might & Magic: Era of Chaos does a good job of offering players an expansive story campaign where you join Queen Catherine Ironfist in restoring the war-torn Kingdom of Erathia. In terms of gameplay, it has auto-chess-like PvP battles and challenges in which you'll need to use the right heroes to emerge victorious. With that in mind, the game can feel a little dated due to its graphics, and some may say it has an unfair pay-to-win system that encourages players to purchase items to make progress.
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10. Growtopia
Growtopia was quite a hit for a couple of years after it was released back in 2013. The "MMO game where everyone is a hero" allowed players to get together in a creative 2D sandbox where they could discover different worlds. However, the game fails to live up to its cherished legacy today. Across platforms, players report an increasing reliance on microtransactions, the servers being terrible, and lag affecting gameplay often.
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9. Assassin's Creed: Rebellion
Assassin's Creed: Rebellion is quite a unique mobile game from Ubisoft. It departs from the usual expansive map and realistic graphics we're used to seeing in an AC title and replaces them with something much simpler, which can be a coin flip on how much you'd enjoy it. The character models have a more chibi-inspired design with cartoonish features — and this carries on with the game's environments. Regardless of the changes, you will still reunite with familiar characters, whom you'll lead in a rebellion against the Templars.
(Image Credit: Ubisoft)
8. Invincible: Guarding the Globe
Based on the popular, animated superhero TV series, Invincible: Guarding the Globe is an RPG title where you'll assume the role of a GDA agent who needs to assemble a team of the best heroes. Collect characters, equip them with gears and artifacts, and engage in hectic, idle battles. We've got to commend the top-tier visuals and gameplay that incorporate team management and action quite well.
(Image Credit: Ubisoft)
7. Valiant Hearts: Coming Home
A sequel to Valiant Hearts: The Great War, Valiant Hearts: Coming Home follows the story of several characters experiencing World War I first-hand. It's a touching story, which is conveyed through a beautiful animation style that's similar to a graphic novel. However, the game is rather short and, as such, doesn't leave you with the same sort of emotions that you felt after completing the first game. The action and puzzles are engaging, but with the short runtime, the game is a little underwhelming, as we don't get to fully invest in the raw sensations that the story is trying to make us feel. Coming Home is also a game you'll need a Netflix membership if you want to download and play.
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6. Hungry Dragon
Though Hungry Dragon is inspired by the developer's Hungry Shark series, the game has very much evolved into something unique. In it, you can control one of many different dragons as you freely rampage through a medieval world that's filled with monsters, humans, and other mysterious creatures. It's a casual game, but it's oh so fun.
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5. Rainbow Six Smol
Rainbow Six Smol introduces a more cartoonish and laid-back feel to the mainstream title in a similar fashion to Assassin's Creed Rebellion. Featuring top-down gameplay mixed in with rogue-lite elements, the game sees you as a recruit in Rainbow. Your task is to raid various enemy bases scattered around the world of Smol, clear enemy cultists, and save fellow operators. Overall, Rainbow Six Smol is much like a run-and-gun game where strategy plays a small part in the mission's success. The only small thing to note is that since that game is licensed under Netflix, you'll need an account to download and play the game.
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4. Hungry Shark Evolution
Hungry Shark Evolution kickstarted what is arguably now one of Ubisoft's most successful franchises. Released in 2015, the game has since gained cult-classic status thanks to its simple arcade-style gameplay, where you try to survive as long as possible as a shark in an underwater world full of prey and predators. It's such a throwback game that never fails to live up to the promise of causing unbelievable levels of chaos.
(Image Credit: Ubisoft)
3. South Park: Phone Destroyer™
South Park: Phone Destroyer™ is a real-time strategy game where you'll assemble a team of familiar characters (by collecting cards) for chaotic PvP battles. The look and feel of the battle experience are reminiscent of South Park: The Stick of Truth, but this game focuses entirely on this aspect and doesn't go too in-depth with anything else (maybe a downside if you want something more stimulating). As you might have guessed, the game has the same animation style as the TV show and, as such, you can expect lots of crude jokes. All in all, the game is good, nonsensical fun.
(Image Credit: Ubisoft)
2. Brawlhalla
Brawlhalla is one of the more popular Ubisoft games on not just mobile but on mainstream platforms such as consoles and PC. The platform brawler format allows for this genuinely fast-paced and competitive gameplay experience, where each match is a challenge. The game also has a great art design and consistently introduces new updates, so things will never really get stale!
(Image Credit: Ubisoft)
1. Hungry Shark World
If you enjoy wreaking havoc, then chances are you'll enjoy Hungry Shark World as much as we do. The sequel to Hungry Shark Evolution features more polished visuals, more sharks, bigger worlds, and even more carnage. Overall, the gameplay is super basic, but, as the trend in the world of mobile gaming would suggest, sometimes a simple gameplay experience can result in more fun than anything else.
(Image Credit: Ubisoft)
Ubisoft has a long and cherished history of developing some truly incredible games. They're notably one of the few major developers who began producing mobile games long before the creation of the modern-day smartphone and way before the boom of interest in the mobile gaming industry. With that in mind, Ubisoft has a rather decent catalog of mobile games to choose from, with each of them built to cater to a different type of player. We're here to assess how well each of Ubisoft's mobile titles stacks up against one another in a comprehensive ranking that takes into account the gameplay experience, graphics, and everything else in between.
