Super Hexagon doesn’t try to hide what you’re getting into, they’re labeled hard, harder, and hardest, though that’s a lie. When you start Super Hexagon, you’ll hear the nearly robotic yet perfectly pitched voice of journalist Jenn Frank and be presented with three difficulty options. Simple in its execution, perfect to play for two minutes but also fun for longer periods, incredibly hard but never unfair, and rarely frustrating it’s the rare game I wouldn’t change a single thing about. While it’s also available on PC, I’m convinced Super Hexagon is the ultimate mobile game. I’ve never even thought of removing this twitch-based sort of rhythm game from indie creator Terry Cavanagh, also known for creating VVVVVV and Dicey Dungeons. If I want something more involved, there are devices better built for that sort of experience than a phone.įor nearly ten years, though, every time I get a new phone Super Hexagon has made the cut. Most of the best mobile games are time wasters, able to fill in the brief moments of downtime we have while waiting for something else. Inevitably in the year or two since my last device, there will be a number of apps I just don’t use anymore and that I no longer want clogging up my storage. Every time I do, I look at my list of apps and decide what I still need.
I like staying up to date on the latest devices.
Like many people, I get a new phone every couple of years.
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