When comparing Tricky Twists vs A Multiplayer Game Of Cubes (AMGOC), the Slant community recommends Tricky Twists for most people. In the question“What are the best local multiplayer games on Android?” Tricky Twists is ranked 53rd while A Multiplayer Game Of Cubes (AMGOC) is ranked 61st. The most important reason people chose Tricky Twists is:
Tricky Twists supports immersive mode on Android OS 4.4+, which is a full screen feature for Android.
Specs
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Pros
Pro Immersive mode
Tricky Twists supports immersive mode on Android OS 4.4+, which is a full screen feature for Android.
Pro Free no in pp purchases
The game is completely free and has zero in app purchases.
Pro Cross platform play
iOS and Android users can play the game with one another making for a great cross platform party game.
Pro Offline support
The game can be played with no internet connection making for true local multiplayer game.
Pro An updated version of Twister
The phones act as the dots on a Twister mat, and you hold them instead of laying them on the ground. So it's like if Twister had another dimension added onto it.
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 Non-removable in game advertisements
There is currently no way to remove in game advertisements. While ads are normally expected for a free game, the option to remove them with an IAP would be nice.
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.