Auro 1.31

Reviews

5 ★, on 2018-05-20
This is literally one of my favorite turn-based tactical games of all time, but the Android version has not been kept up-to-date with the Steam version. This is definitely a game any fan of strategy games would love, but go for the Steam version if you want to play it (even though it's far better suited to mobile imo). It's truly a small tragedy it hasn't been kept up-to-date on Android. Still deserves 5 stars without a doubt.

5 ★, on 2017-07-21
I really love this game ok. To me it's a shining example of what strategy games can be. It's not about just honing a known strategy or puzzling through super specific situations. It's about the discovery of entirely new types of opportunities that can be creatively remixed and combined with each other in a variety of situations. After more than 1200 matches I'm still being genuinely surprised and delighted by new tactics I've never considered before. It's a top tier strategy game. I highly recommend it.

5 ★, on 2016-11-24
Auro is a really deep, yet easy to learn game. There is a lot of strategy embedded into a very small number of tools, and the amount of polish that's gone into the game's design is clear when playing. Plus, I love that there are no android permissions required

4 ★, on 2015-07-10
I love that the game has no IAP and has great replay value. Once you get the hang of the gameplay, it's a challenging puzzle different with each game. I am more than willing to pay the money up front and enjoy a game designed to be fun, not to monetize on IAPs. If you are into spatial, chess like puzzles, give this game a chance.

5 ★, on 2016-04-24
Definitely in my top 5 'games i really enjoy and play often'. That said i know there is a major update imminent---please hurry the version 2.0 update!

1 ★, on 2015-12-07
This app still has some bugs so I was tempted to give it 4 but I really wanted to promote this game for its cleverness of design and stellar art/animation (don't trust the screenshots alone it's especially appealing in motion). And I love how the difficulty scales by win streaks. It leverages my pavlovian need to see meters fill to make me actually learn to play better (rather than just "play more" like most mobile games)