A shooter in the field of counter-terrorism
Battles to death between terrorists and counter-terrorists, bombs, hostages and all the latter set in the middle of a desert or in a warehouse full of containers. Sounds familiar, doesn't it? For those who are in their thirties (or getting close), Counter Strike has definitely sprung to mind.
But no... Since Valve is still reluctant to launch a mobile version of one of its greatest hits, we have to settle for a game inspired by the latter and developed by a Russian video game studio: Modern Strike Online. In this case, it's a well-designed game with great graphics and really entertaining.
Features of Modern Strike Online
- 11 battlefields on which we can follow different tactics.
- Unlock up to 30 weapons by gaining experience: machine guns, grenades, shotguns, pistols...
- Possibility to customize each weapon with telescopic sights, different settings, and colors.
- Includes 6 combat modes and the possibility to create our own totally customized game to play with our friends.
We're talking about a shooter with great smooth graphics that runs perfectly well on the most powerful phones but is also capable of performing on low-end devices. The action will take use to become part of a counter-terrorist agency but, if we want, we can also play the opposite role: fight alongside the baddies and face up against the police.
Furthermore, the settings are impeccable and we'll explore different settings with changing light conditions depending on the time of the day. Without a doubt, a great game that's unfortunately not available for PC. Well, that's unless you decide to download its APK to run it on an Android emulator of the likes of Andy or BlueStacks.
Requirements and additional information:
- Minimum operating system requirements: Android 5.1.
- Offers in-app purchases.
- Instructions to install XAPKs on Android
With a degree in History, and later, in Documentation, I have over a decade of experience testing and writing about apps: reviews, guides, articles, news, tricks, and more. They have been countless, especially on Android, an operating system...
Antony Peel