8 best messaging apps for Android

IN DEPTH There has to be more than just texting, right?

Android phones are amongst the hottest on the market, currently accounting for around 70% of the European mobile market. Headlined by flagship handsets such as the HTC One, Samsung Galaxy S4 and LG G2, and supported with the strong range of cheaper devices such as the Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini and uber cheap LG Optimus L5 2, there is more demand for the Android market than ever.
Whether you've just purchased a new Android device, or whether your 23 months into a 24 month contract, you're going to want to make sure that you are getting the most out of your tech. Fortunately, there are a variety of different messaging apps available on the app store, to complement the variety of apps that come preinstalled.
Google is famed for its Gmail service, one that has an amazing array of features such as labels and filters, as well as massive storage meaning you never have to delete anything. The search giant also throws Hangouts, its own IM and SMS service, into Android so that you can message all your Google (and non-Google) buddies quickly.
Most Android smartphones also come with a separate SMS app (the Nexus devices just have Hangouts), although each manufacturer throws in varying levels of customisation, so there are too many offerings for us to comment specifically. What each app will do, though, is send a text.

Below you'll find our list to the best apps out there, to help you stay in contact with all your friends and colleagues.

1. WhatsApp (First year free, $0.99 per year thereafter)

Now that Facebook has decided to pay a whopping $19 billion for WhatsApp, it has to be top on our list - it's the biggest messaging app around by far with a user base that's in love with the service.

WhatsApp is probably the most popular and well known cross OS messaging app out there, sending messages over your Wi-Fi or mobile internet signal.

No longer completely free, although it's only $0.99 per year with the first year free, WhatsApp covers all your basic needs from a messaging service. The sending of text, pictures, video and voice messages are all supported, as is group chat.

Working with your mobile number, WhatsApp also doesn't require usernames, passwords and pins, and using the web rather than the mobile network means that there are no pesky international charges.
In all, WhatsApp is popular for a reason. It's highly customisable, and very easy to use to message others on the service as it connects via your mobile number.

Still don't want to use WhatsApp, why not try Samsung's ChatON? ChatON is a well designed, comprehensive (now cross OS) messaging app that even features a built in translator.

2. Kik (Free)

Best Messaging Apps for Android: Kik
With over 80 million users, Kik is another app that can't be ignored. Like WhatsApp, it is cross OS and features many nifty features.

There are many similarities to WhatsApp, such as the ability to send photos, have group chats, as well as being able to search for YouTube links, images and self drawn sketches. More interesting features include downloadable emoticons, our favourites being Rage Memes and South Park characters.

You can also create and send different memes from within Kik, or "Photobomb" your friends. The latter is Kik's answer to SnapChat, which we will cover later.
Kik also prides itself on being personal and private, not having to share your mobile number or email address, rather a username that you can create.

If Kik doesn't take your fancy, why not try BBM? BBM uses another private way of connecting, the same way it always has, taking a pin rather than username. It too supports both group and image messaging.

3. Skype (Free)

Best Messaging Apps for Android: Skype
First gaining prominence on the desktop, and gaining a lot of publicity following its sale to Microsoft, Skype is possibly the best known and overall best video calling app out there.

It is also more than just a video and voice calling service, however. IM is fully supported, with Skype's custom array of smileys making their way over, albeit without the 'cute' little animations that we are so fond of.
Again, group messaging is supported, as is the sending of media files and video messages.

Connection to Skype can be done through a dedicated username and password or through an existing Microsoft account, something you might have created to use Windows Live or Windows 8. Since the merge with Microsoft, the Redmond based firm is pushing to connect any existing Skype accounts to your Windows account.
In the way of video calling alternatives, why not try ooVoo? Also free to download, ooVoo features video chat at its heart, whilst also supporting group messaging, video statuses and a speed dial.

4. SnapChat (Free)

Best Messaging Apps for Android: SnapChat
Chances are that you have heard of SnapChat, not least because of what you can use it for. It is becoming ever popular as a way to share images quickly and privately, with the added bonus that they don't hang around.
SnapChat gained popularity because of the temporary nature of the images sent. Images are captured and then sent immediately, to select SnapChat compatriots, with a self destruct timer built in.

Images, or videos, can be sent for anything up to ten seconds, and then wipe themselves off the receivers phone. Whilst there is nothing to stop a screenshot, senders are notified if this occurs. Image editing is also possible, but only to a narrow degree.

A small level of text can be added, and images can be sketched over, so you can show your friends what you look like with a bright red cartoon afro. You can also save your own images.
Not your thing though? Clipchat works on a very similar basis, though shows a pixellated preview of the image to receivers, so they have a rough idea of what they're opening.

5. Facebook Messenger (Free)

We have had to put this on the list of best apps to download, although there is a chance that it came preinstalled on your new device. Many OEMs are still omitting dedicated Facebook apps, but the Facebook Messenger app is available off the Google Play store.

Best Messaging Apps for Android: Facebook Messenger
The two biggest draws of the Facebook Messenger app are the connection to Facebook, where we expect you will have the majority of your closest friends, family and colleagues, and Chat Heads, a feature we first saw on Facebook Home.

The former of the two advantages is self explanatory. It connects directly to Facebook's chat and messages feature, allowing you to send messages instantly to all your Facebook contacts. Messenger also supports sending of photos, searched images and voice messages.
Facebook's custom mobile smileys are also available, as well as the new 'stickers' featuring massive smileys and cute kittys.

When it comes to Chat Heads, new Facebook messages bring up a little round floating profile picture that sits above all other apps that are running, bar things like full screen video. We have to say we are a little glad there, as we can imagine having a random chat head pop up during Insidious to be pretty scary. Chat Heads can also be removed by swiping them to the bottom of the screen.
If Facebook Messenger just isn't enough for your needs, you can always try Facebook Home. Replacing your existing home launcher with a dedicated Facebook launcher. Facebook Home brings Facebook messaging right to the heart of your device.

6. Twitter (Free)

Best Messaging Apps for Android: Twitter
Another app that is included by some OEMs and not others is Twitter. The ever popular, 140 character social media site has a dedicated app for reading and sending tweets available from the Play Store, should you not have it.

Its inclusion in a list of best messaging apps might seem a little strange, given that it is at heart a social media site. Then again, what is social media for if not for communicating with your nearest and dearest, and in Twitters case, everyone else as well.
Twitter's mobile app does everything that the Twitter site does, with direct messages and directed tweets being well managed, although the famous hashtags don't come with the same highlighting that they do on the site.
Being so popular, there are many alternatives should you decide the native app isn't enough. TweetCaster packs multiple account support, a well managed splash page and a Zip feature that removes annoying tweets and keywords from your feed, without unfollowing that user.

7. GO SMS Pro (Free, Paid for version available)

One of the beautiful things that you'll hear any Android user say about the OS, is the extreme level of customisability that just isn't present on iOS, Windows Phone OS or even BB OS. This means that there are a variety of custom SMS apps present on the Play Store.

Best Messaging Apps for Android: GO SMS Pro

There are so many to choose from, we struggle a little to suggest which one is best, although we're happy enough to say that GO SMS is a decent and comprehensive SMS app.
Among the many features are a paid version to remove ads, downloadable language packs and themes; think your iPhone is cool, look I can make my Android look the same.
Emoji are available, and custom smileys to use instead of the native offering. Chats threads are laid out in bubbles.

Of the more interesting features are the ability to schedule texts so that you don't forget something important, or so that you don't have to wake up at 4am to send THAT text, and the ability to customise notifications. This means that you can have differing icons, tones and vibrate patterns to help you differentiate between contacts without even looking at your phone.
If, however, this isn't quite the app for you, why not try Chomp SMS or Handcent SMS. All three apps currently sit at 4.4/5 in Play Store reviews, and cover all your basic SMS needs.

8. IM+ (Free, Paid for version available)

IM+ is not a dedicated messaging service in the way that WhatsApp, Skype or Kik are. Rather, it is an aggregator of various social accounts such as Windows Live Messenger, Skype, Facebook and more.
Best Messaging Apps for Android: IM+

Packing in multiple accounts can often mean that contacts from varying accounts can become hard to track, although there is the ability to sort by name or account, as well as being able to see or hide all those unsociable offline contacts.

Nifty features such as a master password, favourite contacts and online notifications are also built in, alongside two themes that mean you can go for normal or high contrast mode. Push mode is also available.
Within chats, pictures and audio can be sent. These are uploaded to IM servers with a link then being sent on, rather than sending the file directly. Files can also be resized for those on smaller data allowances.
Should you decide that this isn't the app for you, why not try eBuddy? Having been around as a desktop aggregator via the web for as long as we can remember, eBuddy also connects to a plethora of messaging services.

10 Useful Android Tips And Tricks You Should Know

Whether you are new to Android and eager to try out every available option you see on the screen, or familiar with the system, including the annoyances that plague you on a daily basis, tips and tricks to get around a system is always helpful. We are here to help you with that.

In this post, we are featuring 10 useful Android tips and tricks that may improve your experience while using your Android device. Do note that the steps may vary a little from one Android phone to another due to the differences in the build and the OS version, but if you play around with it, the next step isn’t too far off.

1. Disable App Notifications

Bugged by annoying app notifications that just keep coming? If you don’t know already, these app notifications also drain your phone’s battery. If you want to turn them off, and you are on Jelly Bean 4.1 and above, here’s how:

On any of your unwanted notifications in your notification bar, long press on the notification for a message box to appear.

Tap on App Info > Untick Show Notifications > OK.

2. Disable Mobile Data

Whenever you don’t need to stay connected, disabling the Mobile Data can help keep your smartphone battery from draining too quickly. Turning off mobile data is as easy as:

Going to Settings > Data Usage.
Disable Mobile data by toggling the setting from ON to OFF.

3. Set Mobile Data Limit

Want to keep track of how far your usage is from your monthly mobile data limit? If you have ICS and above, there is a feature which lets you keep track of how much of the quota you have left.

Head over to Settings > Data Usage.
Set your data limit by dragging the orange line to reflect your monthly quota.
Set your data usage cycle based on when your "month" starts and ends, and you’re done.

You will be alerted once you hit the limit you have set. Note that the tracked data usage of your phone may vary slightly than your carrier’s tracking.

4. Add Multiple Google Accounts

You need a Google account to use an Android phone but did you know you can choose to run more than one Google account on your Android device. This is convenient if you use more than one account for several of your Google services. To add multiple Google accounts:

Go to Settings > Add account.
Select Google and setup your New or Existing Google account.
Once added, choose what you want to sync with the account.
Repeat all the steps above if you want to add more accounts.

5. Disable Automatic App Updates

Prefer to read through app permissions and manually pick which app updates to adopt? You can, but first you need to disable your automatic app updates. Here are the steps:

Open Play Store and head over to Settings.
Tap on Auto-update apps.
Choose Do not auto-update apps.

If you want to enable the auto updates, follow the same path and choose Auto-update apps at any time or via Wi-Fi (available for certain Android devices only).

To update your apps manually, just open Play Store, and on the main page swipe in from the left and tap on My apps. You can tap on apps with pending updates and update them manually, or if you like to update them all at once, just tap on Update All.

6. How To Check For Android System Updates

For Android users that are using stock ROM, you may want to look for new updates to your system. To check for updates:

Go to Settings > About phone/tablet.
Tap on System updates.
Tap Check now to look for system updates.

7. Changing Default Apps

If you have already set some default apps for particular tasks (e.g. using Chrome for opening web links) but wish to change this:

Go to Settings > Apps.
Swipe right and look for the All tab.
Select the app you want to remove as default.
Tap on Clear defaults.

8. Organize Homescreen Shortcuts With Folders

Once you have a lot of apps installed, your homescreen might be filled with app shortcuts. Unlike the app drawer, the apps on your home screen are not arranged alphabetically. So, you might want to create some folders for your homescreen shortcuts.

1. Assuming you have more than a handful of shortcuts already on your homescreen, long press on any of the shortcuts and drag it onto another shortcut.
2. A circle should now appear around the apps, indicating that a folder has been created.
3. By tapping on the newly created folder, a mini window will pop up with your apps in it.
4. You can drag and drop additional apps into the folder if you like. You can also rename the folder by tapping on the text area at the bottom of the mini window.

9. Disable Animations

Here’s a tip on how to make your Android device run a bit smoother: disable its animations. You will need to have access to Developer Options which can be found under Settings or About device.

Note: For some phones, you may need to go to Build number and tap on it repeatedly until you see "You are now a developer!". Developer options are now enabled.

Under enabled Developer options, look for Window animation scale, Transition animation scale, and Animator duration scale. Then, turn them off (disable) them one at a time.

10. How To Turn Off Auto-Correction

Hate the fact that your phone is going English teacher mode on you? Turn off auto-correction for peace of mind when texting.

1. Go to Settings > Language & input.
2. Tap on the settings icon next to the keyboard that you are using, e.g. Google Keyboard.
3. Look for Auto-correction and tap on it.
4. Select Off to turn auto-correction off.

Play GoodGame Empire For Free

Play Online GoodGame Empire Its Totally Free

Goodgame Empire is an impressive and graphically rich online strategy game from Europe, which let's you build your own Middle Ages kingdom. Download Goodgame Empire now to build your own castle, create a powerful army and fight epic player versus play (free registration required), by Goodgame Studios, is the sort of casual strategy simulation meant for players looking for something to pick up for a few minutes at a time and a way to antagonize other players through good ol' fashioned siege-ery. You're given your own castle and surrounding kingdom you're in charge of building from the ground up, and it's up to you to keep your resources high so you both have enough wood and stone to build new structures and defenses with, and enough food to feed the growing army you'll be training. You'll need cash too, of course, which means building houses for people you can collect taxes from to come live in. Why, what do you need an army for, you ask? Well, you could just use it to defend yourself from and attack bandit hideouts, or you could sally forth under your new banner and sack some rubes, yo!

Goodgame Empire is structured like a Facebook game, in a way. You'll be given tasks and objectives by the various members of your kingdom, and completing them grants you rewards as well as expands your castle and the things you can create. Everything takes time, however, so you'll either have to wait for an objective or order to be completed (which can be anywhere from seconds to hours of real time), or spend rubies to finish the task instantly. Rubies are granted as you level up from experience gained completing tasks or found as treasure, or you can spend real money through microtransactions if you're impatient, though it isn't necessary to play the game. Though it seems simple initially, running your kingdom quickly becomes more complex as you have to expand your land, develop and assign you defenses, recruit and train different types of warriors, and more. Fortunately, the game's helpful advisors will walk you through everything every step of the way.

Goodgame Empire walks the line carefully between casual and simple, with gameplay that's less challenging than it is simply involving. The time-based construction and objectives won't be for everyone, since it means you both can't really play for long stretches at a time, and you're forced to check back frequently to make sure everything is in good working order. At the same time, however, unlike a lot of games with similar gameplay models, Goodgame Empire not only offers you a lot to do and has a surprisingly high quality design, it doesn't nag you to spend money on it, or feels like it's trying to force you to do so by ridiculously padding the costs of things in game. While it's true to get the most out of it without paying you'll want to be playing frequently and for a long time, there's a surprising amount of things to do and see to keep you doing so. Random encounters with highwaymen you can bribe or battle, research trees, regular treasure discoveries and rewards, artifacts to forge, new kingdoms to travel to, and more ensure that there's a lot to do.

Though you are protected from being attacked by other players for seven real time days once you start playing, it's sort of disappointing that you can't choose to play only single-player if you aren't interested in competitive play, even if it were made a permanent choice. The game itself doesn't really have much of a story beyond "get bigger, smash everyone else!", but its beautifully drawn with colourful style. Chances are you'll find it still gets a little repetitive, especially with a lot of its content locked until you reach staggeringly high levels, there's still a massive amount of content to be had, and what feels like an impressive focus on quality. If you're looking for an engaging casual simulation that fits into your spare time with enough to keep you busy for a long time, Goodgame Empire is definitely work checking out.

Top 5 Best Anti-virus Apps for Android Smart Phone

When it comes to using smartphones these days, security and privacy is a growing concern. With the Android platform getting bigger by the day the malware threats have continued to surface and are potentially an issue worth preparing for.

While malware on Android smartphones and tablets isn’t nearly as bad as some antivirus “experts” say, it’s still a good idea to be protected. Anything from from trojans and viruses to apps that message premium services and cause overages, the concern is real.

Related-> How to recover deleted text messages from an Android smartphone

Over the past year or so Android antivirus apps have surfaced at a growing rate, aimed at getting the average user to download and often times pay for a security service. While most threats can simply be avoided by using the official Google Play Store and some general caution (or brains), below is a list of some of the best antivirus apps for Android in case you need one.

As we mentioned above, malware and virus problems on Android aren’t nearly as bad as some people make it sound like. I’ve never had an issue in all my years using Android, even since the beginning with my T-Mobile G1 or HTC Nexus One and beyond. That being said, there are tons of excellent options available today, so here’s a few worth checking out.

Not only do these protect your smartphone and keep it safe, but most antivirus apps have other benefits worth using. Some of those include find my phone features, security as a whole, or even photo vaults to keep your personal data safe from the wrong eyes.

AVG AntiVirus Security Free

First up is AVG, simply because everyone’s probably heard of them. AVG is a staple in the PC antivirus space, and they have excellent options for Android too. AVG has over 100 million downloads and tons of excellent reviews, not to mention the free version offers enough protection for most users.

AVG Free offers the basics like antivirus, anti-phishing, and anti-malware scanning and more all in real time. It also offers find my smartphone features with Anti-theft on both the free and paid option. You can lock or wipe your device similar to Google’s own Android Device Manager, and last but not least it has a built-in battery, data, and storage monitor for general device usage.

AVG AntiVirus Security Free is a comprehensive app that’s extremely thorough, and the paid version offers even more. Get it now from the link below.

AVG Free Download –>> Link Click Here

CM Security & Find My Phone

Next up is a relatively new option for Android, but it works greats on phones and tablets, and has a wide array of features you’ll want to check out. It’s called CM Security, and it does it all. They claim a 100% detection rate, and that it offers the best antivirus engine around, but that’s up in the air.

CM offers antivirus and anti-malware scanning, as well as safe browser built-in. The service is light on resources and will keep your phone running smooth, yet also has tons of features at the same time. The Find My Phone works great for anti-theft, using Google Maps, and it even has a “scream” function to let your phone make noise, as well as an option to use the front camera to snap a photo of the thief.

It has all the features most free options from the others have, as well as most the features you’d have to pay for with something like McAfee. CM is a newer app and not a big name like some of the others, but so far it’s packed with awesome features and great reviews. Give it a try because it’s absolutely free.

CM Security Download –> Link Click Here

Lookout

Lookout Security & Antivirus is another good option, but it comes pre-installed on a wide array of smartphones already. While many of the other options may be better for the free versions, once you pay the $2.99 a month or $30 a year price for Lookout it’s a pretty good package.

Lookout offers antivirus, anti-malware, anti-theft, and backup capabilities in the free version, but they’re all better and more comprehensive once you’re a paying user. Lookout even has a feature that will remember your devices last known location as the battery is about to die, which could be helpful if it gets lost. This is also a free feature.

Many consider it bloatware since it comes on most devices out of the box, but it’s an overall decent package that’s priced competitive and works well.

Lookout Download –> Link Click Here

Avast Mobile Security

If I had to recommend one free antivirus option for your home computer, Avast would be it, and the same can be said for mobile. I’ve used Avast on friends and family computers for years, and their mobile suite is packed full of features, priced lower than most of the competition (half of Lookout, with more features) and even caters to root users and more.

Really, Avast probably should have been at the top of the list, but we’re not going in any particular order here. Avast offers all the same antivirus, anti-malware, phishing, and scanning features of the others. You get a virus scanner, virus removal, protector, network meter, app manager, app lock, and even firewall (on rooted phones) which give you total control for staying clean. It really is as feature-complete as they come.

Avast does anything and everything, and does it well. And that includes all the theft and find my phone functions too. That said, the notifications and real-time scanning can be a bit aggressive. However, the pricing is also aggressive and is half most of the competition. Costing $1.99 a month or only $14.99 per year.

You can’t go wrong with Avast for Mobile.

Avast Mobile Download –> Link Click here

ESET Mobile Security & Antivirus

While Avast is the best free antivirus we’d recommend, I’ve used ESET and its all-seeing eye on my own PC’s for years, so we had to give them a nod. ESET’s NOD32 Security Suite is extremely popular for desktop users, and you’ll be happy to know their mobile options are just as impressive and aggressive, not to mention it’s one of the cheapest full suites available.

ESET had to make our list simply because it’s $9.99 a year and boasts a 99.7% detection rate of malware and harmful activities. ESET scans all files as they come in, as well as randomly scans your device, has a stunning interface for both phones and tablets, something not all apps offer. Sadly the free version is quite basic, but the low $9.99 a month gets you a suite more feature-packed than almost everyone else.

ESET has everything the others offer and more. They even support Find My Phone (from another device or your PC) call and SMS blocking, and there’s even a built-in training course for mobile security and good practices. Can’t beat that with a stick. Anti-phishing shields your personal info, and all the anti-theft features keeps your device safe if lost, lets you wipe it, and will help you track it down if needed. It offers it all.

The only problem here is the free version is almost not worth downloading, but once you pay the $9.99 a year, which is less than most, you’ll have some of the best protection in the mobile space.

ESET Mobile Security Download –> Link Click Here

Honorable Mentions and Wrap-Up

A few honorable mentions are deserved with Kaspersky being another excellent PC option that’s now available for mobile, not to mention 360 Security Free is worth a look. 360 is free but has ads, but to each his own.

To end we must mention that Android has tons of built in security measures already. From the OS blocking third party app installs (unless you change the settings ) to Google’s integration of scanning tools, Google Play Store malware protection, and much much more all out of the box.

There’s an ongoing debate about whether malware is truly a problem, most of which is discussed by antivirus companies (so you buy their software) and of course Android’s competition. I’ve never used an antivirus app on my smartphone, and probably never will, but if you want the added protection or peace of mind the five or so we’ve outlined above are worth checking out. All said and done, don’t do anything stupid or fishy, and you’ll probably be just fine.

How to recover deleted text messages from an Android smartphone

If you've accidentally deleted some or all of your text messages by mistake, fret not! You can get them back with a 99% chance of success, but there's one ingredient that is most important: time! If you've deleted your SMS inbox you have to act quick, because while the messages are recoverable until the portion of memory on which they are saved is rewritten, the longer you wait the higher the likelihood of getting new text messages, app updates or who-knows-what saved to the same location, obliterating them forever.

Don't take any chances with your SMS. If you're too late already, here's how to recover them. / © AndroidPIT

Tools to recover deleted SMS

There's a couple of different PC-based tools to help you through this part of the process, and of course, also for Mac users. Generally speaking they are free (or have a free trial) and do the job equally as well as one another. The particular tool you choose will depend on your personal preference, but they all do basically the same thing: scan your Android's memory, identify and recover your ''deleted'' messages. They'll all walk you through the process, which is usually only four steps long: connect, scan, preview, recover. The process works for other data besides text messages as well. Some programs worth trying out include:

• Coolmuster Android SMS+Contacts Recovery
• Wondershare Dr. Fone for Android (requires root)
• Android Data Recovery

How to recover lost text messages on Android

Depending which program you choose, the steps may be different, but all you essentially have to do is (I'll use Wondershare for illustration purposes):

1.Download and install one of the programs above. Launch the program on your computer.
2.Connect your Android to your computer (with the recovery program installed and program running) with a USB cable.

3. Enable USB Debugging on your Android. To do this, you need to have access to the Developer Options in your main Settings menu. If you don't, just go to About Phone, scroll down to Build Number and start tapping repeatedly. You'll now get access to Developer Options in the main Settings menu (just above About Phone). Go into Developer Options, scroll down to USB Debugging (or Android Debugging, depending on your ROM) and check the box.

4. Follow the prompts in the recovery program to scan or analyze your Android's memory.

5. Once the process is complete you will have access to browse and preview the data stored on your Android device (whether it has been ''deleted'' or not. As long as the particular part of memory on which is was originally stored has not been saved over, you can still get the data back. This is why it's important to act quickly if you've lost data.

6. Simply locate your text message folder (or however the particular program presents your data), select the messages you wish to recover and either use the Recover action in the program to put them back on your device or save them to your computer for safe keeping.

Note: if you want to complete this process without a PC, chances are you will need root access on your device and more than likely a paid recovery app. In any case, it's easier and free to use a computer. 

How to prevent it happening again

Ok, so maybe you've learned your lesson, maybe you haven't. If you're not into paying for any of the programs above long-term or simply don't like the free options, your best bet is to ensure you don't have a need for them again. This means backing up your messages from now on. It's so simple it only takes five minutes to save yourself the pain of having to deal with this situation again. I use a free app called SMS Backup & Restore. It's straightforward, looks nice and works perfectly: basically all you need for this type of operation. Check out the screenshots below for the walkthrough.

SMS Backup & Restore is clean and simple to use. / © AndroidPITMDroid Apps

Hit Backup and you're done. Restoring your backup is explained clearly too. / © AndroidPITMDroid Apps

Don't take chances, once backed up, export to email, the cloud, SD. / © AndroidPITMDroid Apps

Take advantage of the opportunity to schedule backups and more. / © AndroidPITMDroid Apps

SMS Backup & Restore INSTALL NOW

Modern Combat 5 Blackout Android Full APK Data Free Download

Step into the action as the latest installment in the best FPS series raises the bar for shooter games once more! Recently, after months silent on the matter, Gameloft has suddenly announced the latest version of the popular shooter game Modern Combat will be the official name is Modern Combat 5: Blackout. And now, the game was released on Google Play and App Store, and is priced at $ 8.99.

In the game, players will adventure begins in Venice, Italy, where your main character - Phoenix must stop a group of armed terrorists were transporting weapons of mass destruction. You will become a skilled gunner, train operations fast reflexes, flexibility moves to kill enemies.

Modern Combat 5 Blackout Apk will have a lot of difficulty levels for players to experience, along with beautiful 3D graphics, attractive. The action part of the game adds more fighters and the weapons, guaranteed to bring a new experience.

The first is that the game will have a unified system in the new process. We all know that the game Modern Combat features are maintained in parallel both single-player mode and multiplayer mode online giant. Both are well developed and independent of each other, attracting a large amount of gamers. In Modern Combat 5, the two main areas of the game will be linked together through a unified system processes.

The emergence of this system is very beneficial for the player. Because whether you choose to play according to the single-player mode or multiplayer mode, the experience gained will promote the development of his character. And if you unlock a new weapon no matter what game mode, you can use 2 weapons that in both modes.

In addition, players will choose for themselves the different character classes, were all too familiar to anyone who ever played the game genre first person shooter in recent years. Each class in Modern Combat 5 will be upgraded mechanism and special privileges.

There are four typical warrior class in Modern Combat 5 Blackout Android, including: Assault - the mid-range class of fire using assault rifles and pistols; Heavy - medium access layer fighters proficient with pistols and RPGs; Recon - and extremely agile class excels at close combat, use SMGs and pistols; ultimately Sniper - class best fight at long range and use sniper rifles and pistols.

In particular, will not have any application to purchase certain items, players can unlock all the items and upgrades all the characters simply by playing and playing is excellent. You do not have to spend a penny to go down or speeding. Players must be very happy because now no longer encounter obstacles must purchase during game play.

Features of the game Modern Combat 5: Blackout

CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE CLASS

• 4 customizable classes that you can level up across single- and multiplayer
• Find the play style the suits you: Assault, Heavy, Recon, or Sniper
• Activate class-specific skills by earning and spending Skill Points

HIGH-POWERED MULTIPLAYER

• Epic team clashes in Squad vs. Squad matches
• Talk to other players in Global and Squad Chat
• Individual and Squad leaderboards
• Win cool rewards in the limited-time events

UNIFIED GAME PROGRESSION

• Accumulate XP and level up by playing both single-player missions and multiplayer matches
• Unlock higher-tier weapons by mastering lower-tier ones
• Customize the perfect weapon using a host of attachments and jump straight into the action

INTENSE SOLO CAMPAIGN

• Fast-paced story missions with various challenges taking you from Tokyo to Venice
• Play the new Spec-Ops missions for a real FPS adrenaline rush
• Flawless graphics, music and voice performances perfectly adapted for a shooter game

HIGHLY CUSTOMIZABLE CONTROLS

• Intuitive, highly customizable controls so you can play the game just the way you want
• Modern Combat 5 supports HID game controllers. MOGA Pro is also supported, in mode B (HID Mode).

Overall, with the new improvements we can fully trust in Modern Combat 5: Blackout Android. Anyway, gamers and fans have been waiting a long time and certainly what the game gives the player will not be disappointed.

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Link APK file: Modern Combat 5 Blackout free download on Google Play, on iOS, on Window Phone

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