
Loading critic reviews...
Finding live streams...
Supercell dropped Brawl Stars on iOS and Android back in December 2018. This title mixes shooter mechanics with MOBA strategy elements to create a fast-paced mobile experience. You control unique characters called Brawlers who each bring different abilities to the field. The core loop involves grabbing gems, collecting coins, or knocking out opponents in quick team fights. Matches usually wrap up in under three minutes, making it ideal for short play sessions on your phone. While the IGDB community gave it a rough score of 37.6 out of 100 based on ninety-four ratings, the game remains popular enough to sit at rank seventy-four on Twitch trending lists today.
You spawn into a map with two or four other players and engage in rapid combat. The controls rely entirely on a virtual joystick for movement and a tap button to shoot or use special attacks. Each match lasts only a couple of minutes, so you constantly reposition while dodging fire. Different modes change the objective completely. Gem Grab has you collecting gems that drop from rocks, Star Mode requires you to hold power cubes, and Showdown throws you into a battle royale where the last person standing wins. You can queue solo or form a squad of three with friends. The lack of complex menus keeps the focus on reflexes and map awareness rather than long-term strategy planning during the actual fight.
The data shows a divided crowd regarding this title. Critics and players on IGDB assigned it a low 37.6 out of 100 score across ninety-four ratings, suggesting many find flaws in its balance or monetization. Despite those numbers, the game maintains a steady presence with a rank of seventy-four on current Twitch trending lists. Average playtime per session stays very short due to the three-minute match limit, encouraging frequent re-entry. Community moods often swing between frustration over matchmaking and excitement during coordinated team plays. While some users report high completion rates for daily challenges, others feel the grind outweighs the reward. The price point sits around ten dollars on certain retail platforms, which contrasts with the free-to-play model of the app stores.
This game suits players who want quick matches without sitting through long tutorials. The three-minute structure works well for commuting or waiting in line. You should ignore the low IGDB scores if you just want mindless fun with friends. However, be prepared for aggressive monetization tactics inside the app. At ten dollars from third-party sellers, buying it outright might save you headaches compared to microtransactions later. The achievement system offers little depth since most goals are repetitive grinding tasks. Skip this if you dislike competitive shooters or hate random matchmaking. Stick to it only if your group plays together often and you do not mind the controversy surrounding its design.
Game Modes
Multiplayer, Co-operative
IGDB Rating
37.6
Finding deals...
Launch Trailer
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...