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New applications are constantly added to Google Play. However, most are not worth trying. In this weekly roundup, we collect the best Android apps, updates, and games for you.
1. Gameloft classics
Game developer Gameloft is able to blow out twenty candles and to celebrate this, a game pack was released this week. Gameloft Classics brings 30 retrograms to your Android smartphone. Obviously, these games are not made for touchscreens, so as soon as you start the package you will get a Gameboy interface.
The package brings a total of 30 games to your device, including Asphalt Nitro, Bubble Bash 2, Hero of Sparta, and Motocross. The operation generally works fine, but during testing I sometimes noticed a slight delay. The games are free, but Gameloft does promote its newest games.
→ Download Gameloft Classics in Play Store (free)
Read on after the announcement.
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2. Plex Dash
The creators of Plex, a popular media manager, have released a new app. Plex Dash should make life easier for people with their own large media servers. For example, you can more easily find the right poster for a movie, check what music plays often, and keep an eye on it.
Plex Dash is intended for avid Plex Media Server users. Therefore, you also need a Plex Pass, a paid subscription. The application is quite deep. For example, it is possible to sync conversions. Plex Dash itself is free to download.
→ Download Plex Dash in Play Store (free)
3. Redshift Sky Pro
Redshift Sky Pro brings the planetarium to your Android smartphone. Based on 25 bespoke chapters, you will be updated on the universe in an accessible way. The app also takes your specific location into account and tells you, for example, which stars you can admire tonight.
It is also possible to land on other planets and compare their sizes with those of Earth. Redshift also displays beautifully designed 3D models of other star bodies, planets, and space objects. However, the application is not cheap. Learning about the universe costs you ten.
→ Download Redshift Sky Pro in Play Store (free)
4. Jitsi Meet
Now that everyone is home, we rely on digital solutions, such as video calls, for social contact. Unfortunately, many video calling apps don’t care as much about user privacy. Jitsi Meet is an exception to this, because the service works with end-to-end encryption.
This means that others cannot hear your conversations. The source code is also public, so we know exactly how the program works. Also, Jitsi Meet is made by a non-profit developer and you don’t need an account to make video calls.
→ Download Jitsi Meet on the Play Store (free)
5. Dead by Daylight Mobile
PC gamers are already familiar with Dead by Daylight, but now the game is also available for mobile devices. In this game you can take on two roles: hunter or survivor. If you enter the first role, the goal is to chase groups of people. The group of “escaped” must escape from this monster by mocking him.
Dead by Daylight is, of course, a PC game. Therefore, the controls are as user-friendly as possible for mobile devices. Also, replay folders are randomly generated. As a result, both camps do not know how the world works. Overall, Dead by Daylight works fine, but I did experience some bugs during testing.
→ Download Dead by Daylight in Play Store (free)
