When comparing Scrolls vs Joe Danger, the Slant community recommends Joe Danger for most people. In the question“What are the best Android tablet games?” Joe Danger is ranked 56th while Scrolls is ranked 90th. The most important reason people chose Joe Danger is:
Joe Danger features over 20 hours of gameplay, making for a game that has console quality length.
Ranked in these QuestionsQuestion Ranking
Pros
Pro Not to difficult to grind for in game currency
Gaining in game currency is not to difficult, so those that do not want to pay for the in app purchases are still able to play and compete in the game easily.
Pro Cross platform multiplayer
Scrolls features cross platform multiplayer, so friends can battle each other no matter what system they prefer to play on.
Pro Daily challenges
There are daily challenges that players can compete in.
Pro Over 20 hours of gameplay
Joe Danger features over 20 hours of gameplay, making for a game that has console quality length.
Pro Daily chalenges
There are daily challenges in Joe Danger that offer a new level to beat each day.
Pro Intuitive yet complex controls
The controls for the game are unlocked slowly while playing as to allow the player to learn them. Luckily all the actions are intuitive yet remain complex allowing many maneuvers and tricks to be pulled off.
Pro Controller support
Joe Danger supports MOGA, Nvidia Shield and system wide HID.
Pro Built from the ground up
The developer Hello Games built Joe Danger from the ground up for the mobile platform which allows for a better design to the touch controls than a port would have allowed.
Considering how many ports Android receives, it is refreshing to see a developer that makes an effort to create a worthwhile game for Android instead of the easy cash in of a lazy port.
Cons
Con Tablet only
Scrolls for Android is tablet only, so those with phones or phablets will be unable to play.
Con In app purchases despite being upfront paid
There are in app purchases that range from $1.16 - $15.06 per item for purchasing in game currency, something that is usually found in free to play games. Sadly this is an upfront paid game that has a price of $2.86, that still wants users to spend even more money on the game after they already bought it.