When comparing Candy Cave vs A Multiplayer Game Of Cubes (AMGOC), the Slant community recommends Candy Cave for most people. In the question“What are the best local multiplayer games on Android?” Candy Cave is ranked 38th while A Multiplayer Game Of Cubes (AMGOC) is ranked 61st. The most important reason people chose Candy Cave is:
The game is available on [Android](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.yazarmediagroup.candycave&hl=en) and [iOS](https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/candy-cave/id774289985?mt=8) devices with support for cross-play over a local network.
Specs
Ranked in these QuestionsQuestion Ranking
Pros
Pro Low friction local multiplayer
No setup menus, no waiting for others to join, just hit play and you're in the game with whoever else is playing on the same wifi network.
Pro Hack and slash gameplay
The core of the gameplay in Candy Cave is classic hack and slash action where the player goes through each level defeating numerous monsters who in turn drop loot for the player to collect and upgrade their equipment with.
Pro Character customization
Candy cave allows users to customize their characters with different armor, weapons hairstyles and clothes.
Pro Nice familiy game and a big blast with friends
It's a little like the board game classics Othello/Reversi on steroids. And it is simpler than Nine Men's Morris, faster than Ludo and more surprising than Chess.
Pro Completely free
It's free, without ads or in app purchases.
Pro Four player same device multiplayer
Up to four players can play competitive matches against one another with the same device multiplayer offered in AMGOC.
Pro Works well in single player mode
The artificial intelligence adjusts itself to the skill of the player.
Cons
Con Hard
The game is a bit difficult and is most likely coded this way in order to encourage in app purchases be bought by the user.
Con Somewhat confusing
While there is a tutorial that explains how the game works, it is still a little unclear exactly what the player is supposed to be doing as no strategy is ever explained or shown to grasp how one should actually play on the board against their opponent. Basically this results in the computer winning over and over again.