Slay.one is an action shooting game which you can play on official website of the game and Facebook. It is a free browser game.
Slay.one Gameplay
You will start to the game with picking a username. Then the game
will begin for you. The game is quite fun. You can move your character
on the game map with “W, A, S, D” keys on PC. It will take a little time
to get use to play the game and then you will start to play well. You
can obtain armors, weapons and Health Kits from spawning points on the
game. They appear randomly. You can wait near of them to get better
equipment and weapons. However you will need to stay alive.
You will need to eliminate other players to gain points and stay
alive as much as you can. You will get points for the each players you
eliminate. The game graphics are not very good since it is a pixel game
but we should admit that we had fun more than many other games which has
shiny graphics.
Gameplay Video
Watch Slay.One gameplay video below:
Screenshots
Click on Slay.One’s screenshots to enlarge them.
Screenshots
There is only one trailer of Slay.One by the publisher. We are going
to update this page, if developer publishes another trailer.
As usual, we were not hired or paid to feature this game. If it’s bad, we’ll tell you it’s bad.
The single most exciting thing about mobile (.io) games is the fact
that we now have a way of playing with the billions of other humans who
we happen to be sharing our small blue planet with. Facepunch.io Boxing Arena (by Clown Games) is yet another
(.io) game designed to make punching a random stranger in the face
(online) just a little easier. Congratulations guys, you’ve successfully made the world slightly more terrifying…
Set on a stage that could be considered the very definition of “Free
For All!” your mission in this game is to KO as many people as possible
in order to grow big and strong enough to hopefully survive just a
little longer than your “friends.” Similar to the popular game slither.io, you can collect colorful glowing particles which are used to charge your character’s special ability.
Each character has their own unique special ability which, depending
on your play style, can help you survive a lethal blow, charge at your
opponent or sneak up on someone and deal a surprise KO. How you play the game is pretty much up to you.
Unfortunately, although Facepunch.io Boxing Arena has the letters (.io) in the title we aren’t exactly sure whether Facepunch.io Boxing Arena
is, in fact, an online game. By switching your phone over to Airplane
Mode, you can quite easily tell whether a game is “actually” multiplayer
or not.
In the case of Facepunch.io Boxing Arena, the game works,
which is great(!), however, it also means you are probably playing
against well trained AI that are pretending to be people…
The Conclusion
If you’re after a game that actually allows you to play against real
living breathing humans while on the go, Facepunch.io Boxing Arena
probably isn’t the game for you. We’re not sure, but we were probably playing against AI…
If you’d rather not deal with the stress of being bullied by a bunch
of different people you virtually Knocked Out, playing against AI may
actually be a good thing…?
Want to give Facepunch.io Boxing Arena a try? The download link is just below.
Don’t forget to hit the “Bell Button” so that you can be part of our notification squad.
It’s really tough to describe a game like Agar.io (Free).
It hearkens back to the old age of computing, back when Prodigy and
CompuServe allowed users access to games at the cost of an hourly rate.
There’s something soothing about the experience, and since it’s free and
gets right into the action in seconds, you may as well try it out.
Agar.io is described as an “MMO," but it’s a lot more
arcade-like in nature. You’ll start off as a single, solitary cell —
yep, as in, a microscopic organism. Your objective is to simply absorb
smaller cells, grow in size, and live as long as you possibly can. If
you happen to get absorbed, it’s game over, and you’ll start over from
the beginning. I’m leaving out the major gimmick of course, in that most
of those other cells that you are eating and being eaten by are
actually other players. Hence, the “massively multiplayer" part. As
you’d expect, things can get extremely hectic and competitive being
surrounded by a constant sea of players.
To move about you’ll simply flick about on-screen, with the
option to shoot out bits of your cell or split into two entities. You’ll
only want to do this after you absorb a few cells, and it adds a bit
more depth to the proceedings. Also, there’s plenty of neutral areas to
hide in, but it’s always a gamble as there may be a bigger foe in there
waiting to eat you. Again, the premise is absurdly simplistic, but
there’s a lot of strategy at play.
The reason Agar.io is so fun to play beyond the first few
runs is because it has personality. Players can use emblems and phrases
for their individual cells, and it’s particularly funny to see two
players labeled “North Korea" and “South Korea" smash into each other.
While there’s a huge influx of memes about, they do warrant the
occasional chuckle when two competing memes are chasing each other. It’s
just good, lighthearted fun.
Another key component to the addictive nature of the game is that
it’s fast-paced, and easy to catch back up if you happen to die. It’ll
take you roughly five minutes to become an unstoppable force, and all
you have to do is survive around 30 seconds to get back in the game and
start eating up new players.
Of course, there is a bit of entropy to it. Spawns are random, so
you’ll often times arrive into a game with your cell immediately getting
devoured. Also, when you do happen to reach unstoppable levels, it’s
tough to control the action on-screen. Now that’s to be expected, as
getting bigger has an inherent risk-reward angle to it, but the screen
real estate on a mobile device combined with the camera doesn’t do you
any favors.
Thankfully, Agar.io is actually free, and doesn’t have any
IAP of any kind yet. Although it could stand to use a few tweaks over
time, for all these reasons and more, I highly recommend it.
Concept: 5/5 Wormax.io
is based on a tried-and-true idea: simple, thrilling multiplayer
action. It’s heavily inspired by Slither.io, and there’s nothing wrong
with that. In fact, both games look very similar. But as we’ll see soon,
Wormax.io is packed with a bunch of extra features. The concept of
Wormax.io isn’t original, but it’s as good as it gets: eat or be eaten. Features: 5/5 Wormax.io
is loaded with Super Skills and Boosters. Although they come in many
forms, these are essentially power-ups that can be used at any time.
Acceleration, Stop, and Ghost are rechargeable abilities. Acceleration
gives a brief speed boost. It’s the most commonly used Skill in the
game, because it’s the best way to attack another player. Stop is a
defensive ability, causing your worm to freeze for up to five seconds.
Ghost makes your worm transparent, which means you can slither through
other players without game-ending consequences. Boosters
appear randomly throughout the game. These include Toxic, Telescope,
Mass Conservation, Magnet, and Health. Every Booster (other than Health)
activates a special ability for one minute. Since every player wants
every Booster, these pop-up power-ups enhance the competition. Another fantastic feature of Wormax.io
is the League system. After a brief registration process, players can
track their progress alongside others. Instead of “leveling up,” more
experienced players get to join higher-ranked leagues. An “Essence”
bonus is awarded when entering a new league. Players can spend Essence
on Artifacts (attribute enhancements) in the Shop. There’s an entire
in-game economy that the best players take advantage of. Graphics: 4/5 Wormax.io
looks great, but unoriginal. Nearly every aspect of its GUI, from the
title screen to the in-game layout, is based on Slither.io. So, we had
to deduct a point in this category. Aside from looking like a clone,
Wormax.io has bright colors, fun skins, and nice animations. All of the
Boosters have unique icons and are very easy to see in the arena. The
Shop is filled with similarly great graphics. After sharing a link on
social media, players can enjoy dozens of colorful skins. These enhance
the overall look of the game and ensure that no two players get mistaken
for each other. Gameplay: 3.5/5 Wormax.io
is a new game, and it does have a few flaws. Big clusters of worms
cause the gameplay to feel a bit glitchy at times. The collision
detection isn’t perfect, which could be due to server lag or bugs that
need to be fixed. Both of these issues can detract from the overall
experience, especially when a glitch results in ending your game. During
a few hours of playtime, I only experienced 2 punishing glitches. That
wasn’t enough to stop me from playing, because Wormax.io is so much fun. Overall Score: 4/5 Wormax.io
shows how many layers .io games can have. Even though the gameplay
itself is simple, there are so many extra features included. Super
Skills, Artifacts, and Leagues are just a few elements that you must
try. With a couple of bug fixes, Wormax.io could become the best .io
game ever made.
Little Big Snake is a game like Slither.io, and it has just been out
recently. You can play it for free in your own browser to experience
lots of challenges as well as amazing in-game features. Just like Slither.io, one of the best features that Little Big Snake game
brings to you is the snake skins. At the moment, the game contains
unlocked 60 skins, ranging from rare ones to epic ones. You must try to
play the game longer to increase a chance of finding these skins in the
arena. But if you earn a lot of rubies, you can spend them on the random
skins. Every single skin has its own unique appearance which will make
your snake outstanding. Choose one skin that you can approach, then, put
it on your snake before you start your adventure. Don’t forget to track
the stats of your snake, get higher records so you can increase your
snake’s rating. There are 10 titles of the rating, including newbie,
seeker, stalker, recruit, noble, baron, viscount, marquis, duke and
prince. Attempt to climb the top and become the best snake of all!
Compete with players from around the world in this addictive game that’ll have you glued to your screen for hours.
Start with a single fish and eventually work your way up to a massive school of fish.
Fight other players in order to take control of their schools.
Every
game we’ve played that ends with a ‘.io’ tends to be a game that we get
hooked on for hours upon hours and it seems like Oceanar.io is no
different. This is an absolutely spectacular game that you simply won’t
be able to get enough of once you’ve gotten into it.
The best
part about Oceanar.io is the fact that it’s incredibly easy to get the
hang of. As soon as you get into the game, you’ll be shown a sort of
tutorial screen that holds all the information you need regarding how to
play the game. After viewing this information, you’ll probably be able
to play the game without any issues because the control scheme is quite
intuitive and the learning curve, in general, isn’t all that steep due
to the game’s simple and straightforward mechanics.
Onto the
gameplay, there isn’t any end to Oceanar.io so you’ll be able to enjoy
it for as long as you want to. In this game, you’ll start off with a
single queen fish that you’ll directly control and the goal is to
navigate around the map and collect more fish for your school. As you
progress through the game, your school will keep growing and the
quantity of your school of fish will determine your score. While growing
your fish school, you’ll also have to keep track of the schools of your
opponents because they might be trying to hunt you down. Whenever two
opposing schools of fish come close to one another, they’ll collide into
each other and your goal in this situation will be to keep your queen
fish safe. As soon as a queen fish dies, its entire school is dispersed
and all the fish are made available for the taking.
It’s worth
mentioning that Oceanar.io has a few special gameplay mechanics that
give the game its unique identity and set the experienced players apart
from the newcomers. The game actually allows players to direct their
schools to attack a specific point in the playing area and this mechanic
can be used quite a lot during battles between two different schools.
Alongside this, players of the game also have the ability to start
merging the fish that are in their school. When two identical fish
merge, they’ll morph into a different kind of fish which will be a bit
bigger and of course stronger.
Going into the visuals, Oceanar.io
isn’t really anything revolutionary but it’s quite pleasing to look at
nonetheless. The game’s art style is pretty distinct and, alongside
this, it also features a vibrant color palette as well as fluid
animations that players are sure to enjoy.
Oceanar.io is
completely free to play so you’ll be able to play it for as long as you
want to after opening it up on your browser.
All said and done, Oceanar.io is an expertly designed game that’ll have players glued to their screen for hours upon hours.
lither.io[a] is a massively multiplayer video game available for iOS, Android, and web browsers, developed by Steve Howse. Players control an avatar resembling a worm, which consumes multicolored pellets, both from other players and ones that naturally spawn on the map in the game, to grow in size. The objective of the game is to grow the longest worm in the server. Slither.io is similar in concept to the popular 2015 web game Agar.io and is reminiscent of the classic arcade game Snake.
The game grew in popularity following its promotion among several prominent YouTube users such as PewDiePie, and topped the App Store shortly after its release. Slither.io's browser version was ranked by Alexa as one of the 1,000 most visited sites by July 2016, while the iOS version ranked first in the most downloaded apps on the App Store. A mobile version of the game for Android was released on March 27, 2016. The reception of the game was positive, with reviewers praising its appearance and customization but criticizing it for its low replay value and the high price users must pay to remove advertisements.
The objective of the game is to control a worm around a wide area and eat pellets, defeating and consuming other players to gain mass to grow the largest and longest in the game.[1] Once the player starts the game and is spawned into the virtual world, their avatar cannot stop moving forward. If the player's worm's head collides into a part of another worm, the player will die. The defeated avatar's body turns into bright, shining pellets for other players to consume.[1][2] As much pellets as it takes for the equivalent amount of mass as the worm had exactly before its death will be transmuted. These pellets that remain from "death" of an avatar will correspond to the color of the avatar itself, and are both brighter and bigger than "normal" pellets, which spawn naturally throughout the world.[2] Normal pellets do not give as much mass as pellets dropped from other worms. "Chase" pellets will appear individually in various places of the world, and when eaten, give a greater amount of mass than pellets dropped by other worms. Chase pellets avoid worms and flee when they draw near. Chase pellets can be obtained by boosting.
By pressing and holding the space bar or left/right mouse button (on mobile, double-tapping the touchscreen), the player can use their boost, which causes the avatar to speed up.[3] When the button (or, on mobile, the finger on the touchscreen) is released, the worm will stop using its boost. When a player uses their boost, the worm loses some mass, causing the worm's size to shrink slightly, with the mass that is lost from the boost appearing as a line of small pellets where the boost was used.[3] The mass lost can be regained by consuming the pellets. Similar to pellets dropped from defeated avatars, the boost pellets correspond to the color of the avatar. The boost feature is useful to outmaneuver and defeat opponents.[4] A common strategy that is used by players to defeat opponents is of the player's avatar coiling around the opponent's in a loop, until the opponent, trapped in the loop, crashes into the player.[5]
There is a border that confines avatars within the circular game board. If a worm hits the border, the player automatically dies without turning into the aforementioned pellets.[5] As of now it is removed, in 2016, the player with the biggest worm at the end of the day was able to share a "victory message" with the world.[6] On each server, leaderboards are displayed at the top right, showing the top ten players with worms that have the most mass out of all the other worms in the entire server. Skins
There are 16 default skins, each one a different solid color along with multiple repeating patterns.[b] The colors are randomly chosen when the player joins the server.[7] Players can choose to customize their worm's appearances using custom skins with unique designs including different countries' flags, as well as skins with motifs and colors representing well-known YouTubers, such as Jacksepticeye, Jelly and PewDiePie.[7] Or, the player may choose to create their own skin, with a tool known as "Build a Slither," which shows the different colors that an avatar can be made of, that can be placed on the worm upon clicking. Previously, in order to unlock custom skins in browser mode, players were forced to share the game on Twitter or Facebook using the external links found on the website. By June 2016, the ability to add skins was also added to the iOS and Android versions.[6] Mobile version
There are three control schemes on the iOS and Android apps: "Classic", where the worm follows the player's finger; "Joystick", where the left thumb controls the worm using a virtual joystick and the right thumb makes it go faster; and "Arrow", which is exactly like Joystick but with an arrow above the worm's head indicating the direction it is moving in.[8] Since June 2016, mobile versions also allow players to play offline against the computer using an artificial intelligence mode.[9] Development
According to game creator Steven Howse, he was inspired to create the game while he was experiencing financial problems. As a result of these financial issues, he had to move from Minneapolis to Michigan, where he realized the popularity of Agar.io.[10] He had long wanted to create an online multiplayer game, but the only option for the development at the time was in Adobe Flash, and not wanting to use this method, he gave up the idea for a while. Howse finally created the game when he realized that WebSocket, a low-latency protocol supported by most major browsers, was sufficient and stable enough to run an HTML game similar to other games such as Agar.io.[11] The most difficult part of the development was in making each server stable enough to handle 600 players at a time. Howse struggled to find space on servers with enough space in regions where there was more demand and tried to avoid cloud services like Amazon Web Services, owing to the high cost that these services would incur based on the amount of bandwidth used.[10][11]
After six months of development, Slither.io was released for browsers and iOS on March 25, 2016, with servers supporting up to 500 players.[12][13] Two days after the iOS/browser versions' release, an Android version was made available by Lowtech Studios.[14] The only way Howse could make revenue was to display advertising in the app after the player's worm died; this option could be removed for US$3.99. He chose not to sell virtual currency or power-ups so that those who paid would not have an advantage over players who did not.[10] As there was no money to advertise for the game, the only way to advertise was the various let's plays by players on YouTube, including PewDiePie, who had more than 47 million subscribers at the time.[10][2]
In the weeks following the release, Howse worked on updates to stabilize the game and provide a better experience for players.[15][16] In addition, he plans to add new features, such as a “friendly mode” that allows people to set up teams, and a way for the player to choose a server to play on.[11] Howse said that two major gaming companies had approached him to buy Slither.io. He had considered the idea, since he felt that it was stressful to maintain the game.[10] Reception
Soon after release, Slither.io reached the top of the App Store sales charts in the free software category in several regions,[17] including the United States[18] and the United Kingdom.[19] By the end of 2016, Slither.io had become Google's most searched video game of the year in the United States.[20]
Patricia Hernandez of Kotaku said that the game's low barriers to entry and similarity to Agar.io explained Slither.io's popularity. She noted the game's fast pace.[2] Boing Boing compared the game's core mechanic to that of the 2009 game Osmos.[21] Brandt Ran, writing for Business Insider, said that "despite running into some technical hiccups—the game can lag heavily at times—I doubt Slither.io will be leaving my home screen anytime soon."[4] Harry Slater, writing for Pocket Gamer, defined the game as "interesting"; the gameplay as a "compulsive experience"; and the structure as simple and similar to Agar.io, although it did not have a large replay value.[22] TechCrunch's Felicia Williams praised the designs, getting "pleasantly surprised" with the variety of skins for customization.[23] Lian Amaris of Gamezebo found the game to be "far more interesting than Agar.io" because it involved "an ever-growing languid body rather than just a flat circle," and praised "the dark environment with neon worms," which gave the game a "retro arcade feel." Amaris also compared the concept of Slither.io to that of Agar.io and stated that Slither.io was reminiscent of the classic arcade game Snake.[1]
Shortly after the release of the mobile versions, the game was in first place in the ranking of games of the App Store.[23][24] Despite Slither.io's popularity, it received mixed reviews. Scottie Rowland of Android Guys praised the gameplay and graphics, however criticized the ads that pop up on the screen after the end of the game, calling them "extremely annoying" and finding the payment to remove them "a bit pricey."[25] Popularity
By July 2016, the browser version's website was ranked by Alexa as the 250th most visited site worldwide, but then experienced a decline in popularity, dropping below 1,000 by October 2016 before remaining mostly constant at approximately 1,700 by January 2017. In April 2017, Slither.io's global rank then started declining further, reaching 2,800 by September 2017.[26] By that same period, the game had already been downloaded more than 68 million times in mobile applications and played more than 67 million times in browsers, generating a daily income of US$100,000 for Howse.[10][13]
Wormate.io is
a popular .io game found online. If you have ever played and enjoyed
the game Slither.io (which if you're on a .io game site, you probably
have!), wormate.io is right up your alley. In fact, this was one of many
clones of slither.io out there. As far as game play (with movements,
boosts, growth, and competition), it is nearly identical.
What
sets wormate.io apart from other slither style .io games is what you
consume and the skins of your worm. Instead of glowing orbs, your worm
consumes junk for to grow...it's hilarious! There are candies and cake
and pizza strewn about. Every once in a while, you will come across a
larger vial of pixie candy or juice that gives a larger bonus. The other
fun feature is the skins. This is unlocked when you share that you are
playing wormate.io on your
social media profiles. In conclusion, this game offers non stop fun
stimulation if you have a few hours to kill. Try it out!
Wormate.io Strategy
There
are a few basic strategies that will give you an advantage when playing
wormate.io The first is to grow your worm as fast as you can. The major
advantage to this is that you become this dominate force within the
sugary world around you. This increases the likelihood that a smaller
character may just run into you, which you can then take their candy and
grow even more (endless growth!). Keep in mind that growing very large
does slow your character down, but it does give you a larger view of the
map. Therefore, you can see your enemies coming from farther away.
The
second strategy to implement is to use your boost to get your body in
front of enemies. This is done by holding down the left mouse button. If
you time it right, you can boost and swoop around to get in front of
them. Remember, though, that using your boost will decrease your size
(and cause you to actually poop out the junk food!). Using these two
strategies should help you out as you worm your way around (eh...worm
around?)
Wormate.io Controls
The game controls on wormate.io
are some of the easiest when playing .io games. Move your worm by
moving your mouse around. If you slide your mouse to the right, your
worm moves to the right. Move your mouse in a circular motion and your
worm will emulate the movements. Aside from this, you will use your left
mouse button to accelerate your worm in front of enemies to eliminate
them. Note that doing so will cause you to poop out candies and decrease
the size of your worm.
How to Play Wormate.io Unblocked from School or Work
A lot of players trying to play Wormate.io from school or from other places who limit the
websites you can view can run into issues if the school is blocking the site. There are a
few ways to get Wormate.io unblocked whether you’re at school or work.
Strategies on Getting Wormate.io Unblocked from School or Work
We’ve written a short guide with a
strategy that can allow you to play any .io game from anywhere
in the world. To check our article out
IO Games Today is a .IO Games like agar.io, slither ..etc. Use mouse to
play it. Hold left mouse to speed up and create mines. You mut avoid
mines and other biger players, eat light dot to grow.
Have fun & I 'll see you next video.
Play all IO genre games at: http://notflash.com/ or http://gamesbx.com/
Unlock all the evolutions that the game challenges you to.
Collect orbs to grow in size so you can easily take on your opponents.
Survive as long as you can with every round.
If you’re looking for a no-nonsense, easy to understand MOBA, then you’re in for a treat with Evowars.io.
This
is a 2-dimensional top-to-bottom scroller MMO with an isometric
perspective. It can be played for free using your browser, or your
mobile phone. The mobile phone version, which runs on both iOS and
Android, can be played offline so you can have your dose of fun from
this game anytime, anywhere.
Okay, so the objective as a player
is quite simple. All you need to do is just gain as high a score as you
can by killing opponents and collecting orbs. When you’re at a very low
level, it’s recommended that you focus on avoiding your opponents and
just collect the multi-colored orbs that are scattered across the arena.
Take
a look at the bottom of the screen. You can find a “sword gauge.” Every
time you collect an orb, this gauge fills up. If you focus on
collecting as many of the larger orbs as you can, you can see that will
fill the gauge a lot faster.
When that gauge fills up, your
character undergoes a transformation. For instance, you start off as a
caveman with a wooden club. Your first transformation turns you into an
armored viking armed with an ax. This is followed by a knight with a
shield and a jousting javelin, so on and so forth.
The longer
you last in a game, the more transformations you can unlock! The
transformations themselves are divided into levels, with the second one
being a Viking. You can keep track of this at the home page, at the end
of every round.
When you feel strong enough, you can start taking
on enemies. All it takes is one blow from your weapon to kill the
enemy. This also adds experience points to your gauge as well. The game
has an interesting caveat about combat, which adds a little bit of
realism. You can only attack effectively if your opponent is on your
right side, which is your sword arm.
Take note that it also takes
only one blow from your opponent to kill you as well, and you lose all
your experience points when that happens. You’d have to go back from the
start.
It’s also very easy to control your character in
Evowars.io. You just need to move the mouse to steer your character
along. You can move fast by pressing the Right mouse button, but this
will consume experience points. To attack, simply press the left mouse
button.
If you’re feeling a little bit cranky and you want to let
out some steam, give Evowars.io some of your time. It’s 100% free, and
you can play it anytime you want to using the mobile version.
Features: 5/5
Graphics: 4/5
Overall Score: 4/5
