When comparing First Strike 1.1 vs Eufloria HD, the Slant community recommends Eufloria HD for most people. In the question“What are the best Android games without in-app purchases/paywalls?” Eufloria HD is ranked 4th while First Strike 1.1 is ranked 71st. The most important reason people chose Eufloria HD is:
The game has a minimalistic approach towards audio design, visual representation, and gameplay mechanics, creating a calm, zen-like state while playing. This is great for those that do not wish to feel stressed about their gaming. A game that can be played in a relaxing manner.
Specs
Ranked in these QuestionsQuestion Ranking
Pros
Pro 1/4 of revenue is given to charities that help reduce nuclear arsenal
One quarter of all sales of First Strike 1.1 goes to a charity to help reduce missile arsenal in the world.
Pro Clear message about the pitfalls of nuclear war
First Strike 1.1 illustrates a very clear anti-war bombing message.
Pro Looks great
The effects of missiles flying and exploding are impressive to watch.
Pro Calm and minimalistic gameplay makes for a zen-like gaming experience
The game has a minimalistic approach towards audio design, visual representation, and gameplay mechanics, creating a calm, zen-like state while playing. This is great for those that do not wish to feel stressed about their gaming. A game that can be played in a relaxing manner.
Pro Good amount of content that should last the player
Eufloria has a three modes, two of them, Skirmish Arena and Dark Matter are unlocked after completing the Campaign Mode. Skirmish Arena has 8 maps to to test your skills against the AI, and Dark Matter takes certain maps from the campaign, which changes the aesthetic and increases the difficulty. The third mode is the default Relaxed Mode, this allows the player to play at their own pace.
Pro Great controls
The controls are designed for phones/tablets, so they are easy, accurate, and intuitive.
Cons
Con No mid game save
There is no mid game save which means for some of the longer harder battles if one leaves the game, there is no going back to it.
Con Lots of waiting around
Many portions of the game require waiting for events to unfold, even with the inclusion of a fast forward button, there will be a lot of waiting. This may not appeal to people who wish to play in short spurts of downtime, as not much will be happening when the player needs to wait on the game to finish tasks.
Con Expensive
How much for a mobile game?! Err, no thanks.
