When comparing Mutants vs The Chosen: Hijack vs Evoland, the Slant community recommends Evoland for most people. In the question“What are the best Android games without in-app purchases/paywalls?” Evoland is ranked 102nd while Mutants vs The Chosen: Hijack is ranked 171st. The most important reason people chose Evoland is:
Starting the game one is playing something very reminiscent of a classic Gameboy game, many elements borrowed from famous franchises of the time. As the player advance the game changes it's graphics to match all of the popular consoles from the last 30 years and each change resembles many other popular classic. The game definitely brings back many good gaming memories.
Specs
Ranked in these QuestionsQuestion Ranking
Pros
Pro Completely free, no ads, no in app purchases
Mutants vs The Chosen: Hijack is a completely free game, no advertisements, no in app purchases.
Pro Classic Hand painted adventure game
Mutants vs The Chosen: Hijack has a very interesting art style that is made up of hand painted graphics.
Pro Offers a good bit of nostalgia
Starting the game one is playing something very reminiscent of a classic Gameboy game, many elements borrowed from famous franchises of the time. As the player advance the game changes it's graphics to match all of the popular consoles from the last 30 years and each change resembles many other popular classic. The game definitely brings back many good gaming memories.
Pro Seamless switching of game mechanics
The gameplay changes from action based combat resembling Secret of Mana or Zelda to turn based (when fighting bosses) that resembles Final Fantasy or Chrono Trigger. This switchng back and forth fits with the theme of the game where it covers years of RPG releases of different genres.
Cons
Con Short
Mutants vs The Chosen: Hijack is a bit short but there is a new chapter available for $.99 as a separate purchase for those that would like to continue the adventure.
Con Too generic
While trying to pay tribute to the great classics in the RPG genre the game itself lacks any feeling of "soul" or personality making for a tale that is just too familiar and obvious.