Yes, there’s another farm game on the iPhone. Luckily, Tap Farm is the closest thing to Farmville you can currently get – that is unless Zynga decides to have a foray into the mobile world. It’s almost a complete clone.

For that reason it’s actually quite good, and should you crave some crop-planting action whilst on the bus, Tap Farm should fit the bill nicely.

In true farming game fashion, you start off with a few gold coins that you have to invest into crops. In real time your crops will grow, and once they’re ready you can then sell them for more coinage. And don’t worry: the real time system means you don’t need to have your phone on for your seedlings to grow.

As you might expect, your riches can be used to buy trees, livestock, and more crops. As you continue to harvest your level increases, thus unlocking yet more items to use on your land.

The most notable difference between Farmville and Tap Farm is the actual system for running your farm. Instead of tapping and clicking, you drag and drop. Quite how that works out we aren’t sure.

Tap Farm is available free on the App Store now, should you still yearn for a bit of the good life.

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Eidos Interactive and Dynamo Games have combined again to create Championship Manager 2010 for iPhone, which is out now on the App Store.

Last season’s effort, Championship Manager 2009, didn’t live up to most people’s expectations – largely because it was a conversion of the Symbian release.

As any football manager will tell you when taking on a new job, progress often requires a complete rebuild of the team.

Dynamo has adopted just such a philosophy for the 2010 edition, creating a bespoke iPhone footy management experience. As such, the games had a total revamp, with an improved 2D match engine and detailed press conferences.

You’ll also be able to play alongside real-life managers in CM Season Live, though it appears you’ll need a copy of the CM 2010 PC game to make use of this online functionality.

We’ve also been assured that update packs will be released throughout the season to reflect real-world player movements.

Championship Manager 2010 Questions

What is Championship Manager 2010 and how does it work on iPhone?

Championship Manager 2010 is a popular football (soccer) management simulation game that was released for the iPhone in 2009. The game allows players to take on the role of a football manager and build and manage their own team, competing in various leagues and tournaments.

How much does Championship Manager 2010 cost on the iPhone App Store?

Championship Manager 2010 is no longer available on the App Store for download and purchase. It is possible that the game may still be available on other platforms or through other means.

Can I play Championship Manager 2010 offline on my iPhone?

Yes, once the game has been downloaded and installed on your iPhone, you can play it offline without an internet connection.

What leagues and teams are included in Championship Manager 2010 on iPhone?

Championship Manager 2010 includes a variety of real-world football leagues and teams from around the world, including the English Premier League, Spanish La Liga, Italian Serie A, and German Bundesliga, among others.

How does the match simulation work in Championship Manager 2010 on iPhone?

When a match is being played in Championship Manager 2010, the game uses a 2D graphical interface to display the action. Players can make tactical adjustments and substitutions during the match to try to gain an advantage over their opponent.

Can I save my progress in Championship Manager 2010 and continue playing later?

Yes, Championship Manager 2010 allows players to save their progress and continue playing at a later time. You can save your game at any point during play and pick up where you left off at a later time.

Are there any in-app purchases or microtransactions in Championship Manager 2010 on iPhone?

As of my knowledge cutoff date of September 2021, Championship Manager 2010 did not have any in-app purchases or microtransactions. The game was a one-time purchase.

How do I sign players and manage my team in Championship Manager 2010 on iPhone?

In Championship Manager 2010, players can sign new players and manage their team through a variety of menus and screens. You can view player statistics, negotiate transfers and contracts, and set tactics and formations for your team.

What kind of feedback has Championship Manager 2010 received from players and critics?

Championship Manager 2010 received generally positive reviews from players and critics, with many praising the game’s depth, realism, and addictive gameplay. However, some reviewers noted that the game’s interface and graphics could be improved.

Is Championship Manager 2010 still worth playing on iPhone today?

While the game is no longer available for download on the App Store, some players may still find value in playing Championship Manager 2010 if they are able to obtain a copy. The game may appeal to fans of football management simulation games who are looking for a nostalgic experience or who want to try a classic title from the genre’s early days.

The post Championship Manager 2010 out now on iPhone appeared first on AppTrawler.

Last weekend we took a look at a preview release of React Games‘ Archon Conquest and, as fans of the 25 year old EA original, we liked what we saw.  The game has since gone live in the App Store [link] and we’ve spent a bit more time with this variation on the studio’s remake of the chess-like action strategy game.

Back in June, React brought a revamped take on EA’s 1983 classic Archon [App Store] to the iPhone. Archon is an action / strategy game set on a 9×9 chess-like board arrayed with a variety of Light and Dark game pieces, each with its own set of battle attributes.  When two pieces come face-to-face on the same board square, action turns to the battle arena where the enemies do battle, arcade style.  The winner takes the square.

Archon Conquest stays close to the original formula, but in place of the chess board setting is a variety of different environments in which to play — four maps or campaigns with 60 different quests or puzzles to complete in all.  As mentioned in our preview, Archon Conquest looks visually closer to EA’s 1984 sequel, Archon II: Adpet, but the similarity ends there.  It’s still a matter of controlling power squares or wiping out the enemy wholesale, but in new, obstacle-laden environments.

Archon Conquest allows the player to earn medals on each quest, depending on overall success and tracks skill through (Plus+) online leaderboards.  Power characters can cast spells, including new spells as compared to the original, and characters can level up and collect various power-ups in the combat arena.

The differing available characters through the game’s various quests, along with the need to negotiate the new board environments, mixes the game up tangibly from the more ordered gameplay of the original.  It feels very much like the new take on Archon that it is, and as a big fan of the original, I find it pleasantly refreshing.  There’s definitely more long-term playability here than in the classic title. In fact, the full play time is estimated at 16 hours to complete all four maps.

[ Full HD version | Low Bandwidth version ]

Those familiar and fond of the original should find the variety that Archon Conquest brings a welcome twist on a solid formula.  And, thanks to the variation that the game brings (not to mention a lower cost of entry), those who’ve never commanded the Light or the Dark before might just find React’s latest to be more appealing than classic Archon.

Wherever you fall, if a well-balanced fusion of action and strategy sounds appealing, you’d do well to give Archon Conquest a try.

App Store Link: Archon Conquest, {content}.99

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