Google Play Deals: This War of Mine for $2 and Free Android Games

Reg. $1+/FREE+

Today’s Google Play discounts cover a broad mix of paid games, with a few notable price cuts among a longer list of small-ticket offers. This War of Mine is $2 instead of $13, while Siralim Ultimate costs $7.50, down from $10. Free offers include Core Breach: Zero-Day, Flexina Star Race, Echoes of Vatheria, Star Blaster: Offline Premium, and grabä. The featured selection ranges from free to $5, so the more useful question is which games fit your tastes and whether the discount makes a purchase easier to justify. The deepest cut is on This War of Mine; the free games, meanwhile, offer a low-cost way to try something new.

Here’s the thing: a sale price is only a starting point. A discounted game still needs to suit the way you like to play, and a long list of offers can make it easy to focus on the savings instead of the game itself. If you’re browsing on a budget, the free titles and the games priced below a dollar keep the risk modest. For a larger purchase, the appeal depends more on how much the game interests you than on the size of the markdown.

If you’re also shopping for hardware, Lenovo’s early Black Friday sale cuts $160 from its new 4K Yoga Tab Gen 2 stylus and keyboard bundle; Nothing’s CMF Buds Neo are $20, and TCL Android tablets are discounted by up to 35%. Those links broaden the shopping list beyond games, but the Play offers are the focus here.

Google Play game prices today

The headline discounts are easy to compare: This War of Mine drops by $11 from its listed regular price, while Siralim Ultimate is $2.50 off. Those savings put both games within reach for less than their stated usual prices, though the larger percentage cut doesn’t automatically make one a better fit than the other. The remaining deals fill out the list with free games and paid titles at prices from 25 cents to $5.

There’s a practical difference between the two kinds of offers. A free download removes the purchase decision, but it still asks for your time and storage; a paid game asks for a small amount of money up front, and may be the more appealing choice if you already know what you want. (And this is the part most people overlook.) A discount can make a game cheaper without making it a good match for your interests.

Core Breach: Zero-Day

FREE (Reg. $1.75)

Flexina Star Race

FREE (Reg. $3)

Echoes of Vatheria

FREE (Reg. $2)

Three of the free offers have listed regular prices between $1.75 and $3. That gives you a chance to try them without paying today, but the price history alone says little about their style or how much play they offer. Core Breach: Zero-Day, Flexina Star Race, and Echoes of Vatheria are the picks to consider if you’re comfortable sampling unfamiliar titles and deciding for yourself whether they hold your attention.

Siralim Ultimate

$7.50 (Reg. $10)

This War of Mine

$2 (Reg. $13)

This War of Mine is the standout on price alone. At $2, it’s substantially below its listed $13 regular price, a reduction large enough to draw attention even for shoppers who weren’t already looking for it. Siralim Ultimate gets a smaller cut, landing at $7.50 from $10. That price may still appeal if it’s the title you want; the savings are a secondary consideration.

The contrast also shows why sale roundups work best as shortlists, not endorsements. The numbers tell you what the store is charging and what the stated regular price is. They don’t tell you whether a game’s pace, controls, or format will suit you. A quick check of the store listing can help fill in those details before you buy.

Earthlings Beware!

$0.25 (Reg. $3)

The Last Warlord

$1 (Reg. $5)

Anodyne

$5 (Reg. $10)

The lower-priced paid games make the list easier to browse in small increments. Earthlings Beware! is 25 cents, The Last Warlord is $1, and Anodyne is $5, each below its listed regular price. That spread leaves room for different shopping habits: a minimal spend, a modest purchase, or a larger commitment to a specific game. The price tags are clear; what they don’t establish is how each game plays.

Star Blaster: Offline Premium

FREE (Reg. $1)

Quarry Town

$1 (Reg. $2)

grabä

FREE (Reg. $1)

Commander: Modern War

$0.75 (Reg. $4)

Star Blaster: Offline Premium and grabä are free, while Quarry Town costs $1 and Commander: Modern War is 75 cents. These are small outlays, but that doesn’t make them automatic buys. The “offline” wording in Star Blaster’s title may catch the eye of players who prefer games that can be played without a connection, though the offer details here don’t describe how that feature works. For the other titles, the store pages are the place to check what’s included.

Quest of Wizard

$1 (Reg. $4.50)

Runic Curse

$1.25 (Reg. $5)

Project Neon

$5 (Reg. $10)

Quest of Wizard and Runic Curse sit close together in price at $1 and $1.25, with listed regular prices of $4.50 and $5. Project Neon is at the higher end of this selection, discounted to $5 from $10. The reductions are substantial relative to those listed prices, but the strongest reason to choose among them is still personal preference. A low price can lower the barrier to trying a game; it can’t promise that you’ll keep playing.

TLOTS: Gold Edition

$1.25 (Reg. $2.50)

20 Minutes Till Dawn:Premium

$3.50 (Reg. $5)

Alien Food Invasion Premium

$0.50 (Reg. $1)

TLOTS: Gold Edition is $1.25, 20 Minutes Till Dawn:Premium is $3.50, and Alien Food Invasion Premium is 50 cents. Their listed regular prices range from $1 to $5, giving shoppers several options below the cost of a typical full-price mobile game purchase. Still, those savings only matter if the game is one you’d want to play. A discounted price is a useful nudge, not a review.

Boss Rush: Mythology Mobile

$0.75 (Reg. $3.50)

The Fall 3: Zombie Survival

$1 (Reg. $2)

What stands out in this round of discounts

The list’s strongest practical appeal is its range. There are five free titles, several games at or below $1, and a few higher-priced options for shoppers with a particular game in mind. Boss Rush: Mythology Mobile costs 75 cents, down from $3.50, while The Fall 3: Zombie Survival is $1 rather than $2. The headline savings belong to This War of Mine, but the cheapest entries may be a better fit for people who simply want to try something new.

That said, this collection doesn’t provide enough information to rank the games by quality or value beyond price. It doesn’t describe their mechanics, play time, or compatibility, and those details can matter more than the discount. If you’re working in this space, you’ll recognize the familiar trade-off: a sale can help a small purchase feel easier, while a crowded list makes careful selection harder. Check the individual listings before buying, especially if you’re choosing based on a feature suggested by a title.

Worth a look. The most compelling offer is the deep cut on This War of Mine; the free games and sub-dollar deals are the lower-commitment alternatives. Prices can change, so confirm the offer in Google Play before checking out.