If Own an Android device, you don't have to wait for the official release date of Pokemon Go in your region. The game is out now in the US and Japan in addition to Australia and New Zealand. But if you don't live in these countries, the game's APK file is available for download, and it works on Android devices outside of the territories the game is available officially in right now.

"The game is unavailable in my region Brazil, but I could download it with apk pure, just set the region to Australia," claimed one Reddit user.

"I got it working in Canada on a Galaxy S6! I too caught a Bulbasaur in my living room," said another.

So Here Is You Can Get It Right Now:

1)Download the game's APK from Here.
2)On your phone go to Settings, Security and allow for the installation of apps from unknown sources.
3)Now simply go to the Downloaded folder on your phone and install it.
The Pokemon Go won't work on Android N just yet and sports some in-app purchases as reported earlier.

Initially the game was discovered on Australia and New Zealand app stores. Usually, most developers use these markets to test out certain aspects of the game such as microtransaction prices and certain design elements. We've seen that with titles from other big name publishers like Rovio and EA. Chances are, the same applies here. The US and Japan launch seems like a knee-jerk reaction. With an event slated for sometime next month, called Pokemon Outbreak we won't be surprised to see a formal announcement around that time if not earlier.

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Reviewing Gadgets

The biggest advantage that Android gaming has is cost, or lack of it. A vast number of games available today on the Android platform are free to download and play, and even the paid games are unlikely to cost you more than a couple of hundred rupees. We've put together a list of the best and most entertaining games we've played for free on our smartphones and tablets in recent times. We sampled a lot of games to make this list, and the ones that made it were those that delivered the most entertainment per minute.

Here Are Few Best Picks Of Adventure, Action & Racing Games For You:

#6: Smashy City
The concept for this free game is similar to the arcade classic Rampage you control a large monstrous creature that has been placed in a city, intent on destruction. You proceed to demolish buildings and other structures, as well as vehicles on the road. Of course, the city deploys defences to stop your monster from doing too much damage, including armed vehicles and helicopters. Damage is equated with money, and the more damage you do before you're killed, the better. All of this is shown in the blocky retro art style that was made famous by Crossy Road, and helps lend a light, arcade-like character to a game that is otherwise based on utter and complete destruction.

It makes for hours of mindless fun, as you find the most expensive buildings to destroy, or strategies to do more damage without losing your health. The game itself is free and you can collect in-game currency to spend on new and better monsters, while certain monsters can be used early, through in-game purchases.

Look and feel: 3.5/5

Gameplay: 3.5/5

Playability: 4/5

Overall: 3.5/5

#5: Golf Island
A lot of people find golf too boring a sport to watch, but playing a highly dramatised version of it on your Android smartphone is a different thing altogether. Golf Island comes from the makers of the excellent Flick Golf series, and follows the same game dynamics. You use your finger as a golf club to hit the ball, and then control it in the air using flicks to direct it towards the hole. There are multiple courses, including tropical islands, outer space, ice cream worlds and more. It's a simple and addictive game that uses multiple factors such as wind, surface conditions and gravity to keep you thinking about how best to get the ball into the hole.

The game is free to download, but there are in-game purchases to upgrade your equipment and skills. Additionally, the game pushes video ads to you fairly often, so make sure you're on a Wi-Fi connection to ensure that your mobile data isn't unnecessarily used. These ads can also be fairly annoying, as they can't be skipped and come up without any warning. However, if you're willing to tolerate the ads, you'll find this game extremely entertaining - or you could just take your phone offline when playing to cut out ads.

Look and feel: 4/5

Gameplay: 3.5/5

Playability: 3/5

Overall: 3.5/5

#4: Ski Safari 2
The sequel to the awesome (and paid) Ski Safari, this game follows the same plot and physics of the previous game. You take control of a skier caught in an avalanche on an alpine mountain, working on escaping (spoiler alert: you'll never escape). Along the way, you collect coins and points, while hitching rides on various mountain creatures who are also on the run, such as penguins (we know, penguins aren't native to the Alps), yetis, eagles, woolly mammoths and wolves. There are also various objectives to accomplish, such as pulling backflips or riding specific creatures through caves or on clouds. The entire premise is fairly comical, and this makes for some interesting gameplay.

You can use in-game currency that you earn by playing to buy upgrades, or spend real money to purchase additional in-game currency in order to speed up the upgrades, levels, and costumes. New levels can be unlocked, which turn the setting into a prehistoric world or an American canyon, adding a bit of variety and fun to the game.

Look and feel: 3.5/5

Gameplay: 4/5

Playability: 4/5

Overall: 4/5

#3: Trials Frontier
The Trials series is primarily made for gaming consoles and PCs, but a spin off for mobile devices was made in 2014 in the form of Trials Frontier. The game is based on the sport of motorcycle trials, which involves using a specially-built motorcycle to traverse obstacle courses. Using a simple control system centred around throttle, reverse and balance, the goal is to complete courses in as quick a time as possible without crashing.

All of this is set in a post-apocalyptic, Wild West-esque setting where fuel and spare parts are valuable commodities. You follow a plot line where it's your job to help the people of a small frontier town in their attempts to survive the new world. The levels, physics and art work is beautiful, and varying levels of skill will keep you hooked onto the game for hours.

The game uses a 'freemium' model, where playing the game is free but you have a limited amount of fuel at your disposal. When your fuel runs out, you can either wait till its replenished or spend in-game currency on quickly topping it up. In-game currency also buys you the parts you need for upgrades, and speeds up upgrade times. However, running out of this currency means that you'll be stuck waiting for some time before you can play again, and your bike may not even be able to cope up with some of the harder levels as your progress in the game. However, with patience and sensible spending of the in-game currency, it is possible to progress far in the game without spending any real money.

Look and feel: 4.5/5

Gameplay: 4.5/5

Playability: 3/5

Overall: 4/5

#2: Hungry Shark World
Hungry Shark World is the sequel to Hungry Shark Evolution, which first introduced the concept of being a shark and eating to survive. The new game adds a lot in the form of better visuals, a more complex ecosystem, better controls and specific conditions that vary based on the regional map you're playing. The game allows you to take control of a shark and play in any of three seas: the Pacific, the Arctic or the Arabian. Each level is filled with obstacles and enemies such as mines, harpoon and knife divers, armed submarines, pollutants, and garbage.

Your job is to keep eating to survive and to earn gold. You must also fulfil certain objectives that will help you earn gold, which will let you upgrade to larger, more capable sharks. You also need to either avoid or quickly consume enemies, while constantly eating to keep your health bar high. The game is endlessly playable, and will get you hooked within minutes. We had to force ourselves to stop most of the time.

The game does feature an advertising system which periodically shows you video ads between games. As is the case with Golf Island (above), these ads will use a fair bit of data, so it's best to be on Wi-Fi when you're playing this game. You can also choose to watch an ad for a free respawn when you die, and you can purchase the in-game currency through purchases with real money.

You can also play the game offline to go ad-free, while patience and perseverance will let you master the game without spending any real money.

Look and feel: 4.5/5

Gameplay: 4.5/5

Playability: 3.5/5

Overall: 4/5

#1: Real Racing 3
Quite possibly the most sophisticated and elaborate mobile game ever made, it's an absolute wonder how this game, with its console-grade visuals and physics engine, even works so well on a smartphone. Real Racing 3 is a proper driving simulator, built along the lines of popular franchises such as the Forza andGran Turismo series. All the cars in the game are real and perform realistically, while the circuits are also actual race tracks from around the world, including popular tracks such as Spa Francorchamps, Suzuka and Laguna Seca. You start your racing career at the bottom with a beginner level car, but can eventually progress to driving the best cars in the world.

This is also the only game in this list which uses the device's accelerometer to control gameplay, so it's one you'll have to play sitting or standing (you won't be comfortable playing while lying in bed). You can play with the accelerometer off, with on-screen buttons for steering, but it doesn't feel responsive or intuitive.

You can also set the game up to provide you certain assists according to your skill; braking and steering assists, as well as traction control can be turned on or off.

It's therefore surprising that such a detailed and complex game is being given away for free, but the games publisher EA makes its revenue through the freemium model. As is the case with Trials Frontier, your car has a limited amount of serviceability, which is used up by racing. When your car runs out, you'll be forced to send the car to the garage for a 'service', which essentially involves you waiting, or using in-game currency to bypass. However, as you progress in the game and buy better cars, you can simply switch to another car and continue racing while one car is being serviced. However, the best vehicles and upgrades require large amounts of in-game gold, which you will have to purchase using real money.

Look and feel: 5/5

Gameplay: 5/5

Playability: 4/5

Overall: 4.5/5

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Reviewing Gadgets

Looking back at 2015, it has been a fantastic year for gaming. From sprawling role-playing games to action-packed shooters, regardless of the genre you love, there's something for you. With so much to play and even more to choose from, it's been a challenging task to whittle down our list to just ten of the best games of 2015. Here are the ones we loved the most, counting down to our favourite game of the year.

10. Don Bradman Cricket (PS4 and Xbox One)
Don Bradman Cricket is one of the rare sports games that lures you into the zone of thinking "just five more minutes" and then you find yourself in front of your TV half awake at six in the morning. It expertly traps you into this cycle, thanks to great controls, and a sense of freshness even after months of playing.

(Also see: Don Bradman Cricket Review)

9. Life Is Strange (PC, PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, and Xbox One)
Life is Strange merges mature storytelling with meaningful choices, and well-rounded characters that make French studio Dontnod's attempt at adventure a rousing success. In a genre codified and dominated by Telltale Games, it's heartening to see a fresh take on interactive storytelling.

(Also see: Life Is Strange Review)

8. Assassin's Creed Syndicate (PC, PS4, and Xbox One)
The Assassin's Creed series of open-world games really should have overstayed its welcome by now, but Syndicate brings in some much needed changes to refresh the formula. Improvements in the core gameplay and traversal, along with a compelling narrative offset make it one of the better entries in the franchise.

(Also see: Assassin's Creed Syndicate Review)

7. Batman Arkham Knight (PC, PS4, and Xbox One)
Developer Rocksteady claims that this is the final game in the Arkham series. While we find that hard to believe, there's no better way to end the series than with a game like this one. Now if it can fix the PC version completely, that would be nice - console owners on the other hand should not miss Arkham Knight.

(Also see: Batman Arkham Knight Review)

6. Dying Light (PC, PS4, and Xbox One)
Thanks to strong parkour mechanics, Dying Light remains a joy to play even now. The zombie apocalypse maybe a setting that's done to death but Techland proves there's still some life in the concept with Dying Light.

(Also see: Dying Light Review)

5. Volume (PC, PS4, and PS Vita)
With slick level design and attention to detail, this sophomore effort from the creator of Thomas Was Alone is one of the strongest efforts in the stealth genre which seems to be facing an identity crisis right now. Good writing, and enjoyable gameplay make it one of the year's best.

(Also see: Volume Review)

4. Halo 5: Guardians (Xbox One)
As it stands, Halo 5 is near perfect. With a fantastic campaign, and its ambitious Warzone multiplayer mode, it gets little wrong. If you own an Xbox One or plan to buy it, then you can't miss this game - it's a solid reason to buy the console.

(Also see: Halo 5: Guardians Review)

3. Bloodborne (PS4)
If you're the sort of person who is up for exploring a grim, dark, and fatal world and has a high tolerance for failure, you'll be right at home in Yharnam. It might be the video game equivalent of an extremely bad day, but it also gives you the means to fight back, making it more fun than it should be thanks to a responsive, flawless combat system.

(Also see: Bloodborne Review)

2. Fallout 4
Fallout 4 is like a fantastic book or a great TV show or for many, completely and utterly addictive. The difference being, how and when it ends is completely up to you. And the chances are, you'll be spending a lot of time in Boston. We know we have and will be in the months to come.

(Also see: Fallout 4 Review)

1. The Witcher 3
With an abundance of things to do, great combat, engrossing story, and a fantastic world to discover, The Witcher 3 is the video game equivalent to an all-you-can-eat buffet. It's seemingly never-ending and always appetising - without the nasty side-effects that come with overeating. The best game we've played this year and the benchmark for everything else in the years to come.

(Also see: The Witcher 3 Review)

These were our picks for the best games of 2015. What are yours? Let us know via the comments.

As promised at E3 2015, backwards compatibility has finally hit the Xbox One. What this means is that you can now play Xbox 360 games on your Xbox One. And while its implementation is a bit of a dampener, because you have to download the entire game even if you have it on disc, there are a quite a few classic games worth checking out. The entire Xbox 360 library hasn't been made compatible yet, but we went through the list of Xbox 360 games you can play on your Xbox One, to pick our favourites. Here are five Xbox 360 games you should definitely play on your Xbox One.

(Also see: Xbox One Windows 10 Update Is Out Now - How to Download)

1. Assassin's Creed 2
For many people, Assassin's Creed 2 is the reason Ubisoft's historical hitman simulator series is even relevant. Starring a likeable protagonist in Ezio Auditore, and set in 15th century Italy, the game features an enthralling plot, with over 200 missions to play through. Even now it still holds up well enough to warrant a second time.

(Also see: Top 5 Assassin's Creed Games to Play Before AC: Syndicate)

2. Battleblock Theater
This tough as nails platformer from the team behind Alien Hominid and Castle Crashers is crammed irreverent humour and fast-paced gameplay that's hard to ignore. Throw in a surreal premise that involves escaping an island inhabited by a coven of sadistic cats, and a level editor that lets you create your own diabolical stages and you have one of the finest platformers.

3. Gears of War 2
Back in the day, the marketing around Gears of War 2 frequently extolled the virtues of it being "bigger, better, more badass." It was the rare occasion where a game's advertising rang true. From epic set pieces involving giant worms, to vastly improved gunplay and a darker plot, Gears of War 2 was an improvement over the original, and to us, still the best game in the series, making it well worth revisiting.

(Also see: Gears of War: Ultimate Edition Review - Worth Playing Again?)

4.Shadow Complex 
Created in the spirit of classics like Castlevania and Super Metroid, Shadow Complex blends a sci-fi setting with a generous dose of exploration and heady exposition. It's an entertaining game that doesn't overstay its welcome. This one is particularly welcome since there are so few 'Metroidvania'-style games available for the Xbox One, with the last notable one being Ori and the Blind Forest.

5. South Park: The Stick of Truth
South Park: The Stick of Truth might not look like much, in fact it looks just like the TV show. But where it shines is the gameplay that's a heady mix of turn-based combat peppered with real-time control akin to the Paper Mario games of yore. Core gameplay aside, there's a fantastically realised world that's a treat to explore. It might feature very little that hasn't been seen before but all of it comes together in a fashion that's irresistible to say the least.

With more Xbox 360 games promised, it'll be interesting to see what Microsoft adds next. What are you looking forward to playing? Let us know via the comments.~NDTV GADGETS

Mad Max: Fury Road has bought the Mel Gibson classic to a new age of cinemagoers, and it has done it right. However, usually video game tie-ins to movies always end up in certain disaster. To avert that fate for Mad Max, the game was given to Avalanche Studios, the game studio behind Just Cause games to create the post-apocalyptic classic to life. Let's find out if they've succeeded...

Story and setting



Welcome to the end of the world. A huge network of roads left after the great waters of the world known as seas and oceans receded into nothing. All that's left are warring clans of humans and one lone warrior that wanders the wastes, aimless and quite mad. Max has lost his family and is constantly on the run, when a warlord Scrotus takes away his car -- the mighty black-on-black Interceptor -- and has left him for dead. When all seems almost lost, Max comes across a hunchback mechanic who worships cars, and aids him in building an ultimate vehicle known as Magnum Opus.

The story of Mad Max is pretty normal, filled with people with their mundane quests to do. The best part of it all is the beautiful end of the world, the endless wastes, which inject awe. Your starting few areas and beyond for a while is actually what used to be a sea bed, a realization that slowly dawns on you as you drive through white shell strewn sand, which is a large graveyard of monstrous ships. Such awe abounds in the wastes, as well as lots of people driven to madness with the lack of water and the power of too much "Guzzoline."

Gameplay
The premise is simple, you drive around the wastes to find parts to build your Magnum Opus. A car capable of crossing the suicidal Plains of Silence, except that the hordes of Scrotus want your head. So you have to align with various allied strongholds, to dismantle Scotus's Guzzoline camps to reduce his hold on the region as well as take down the convoys.

The wasteland has hours and hours of fun to lose yourself into. You can take part in various races, scavenge for scrap and parts to get by. Build up your Strongholds to earn the trust of the leaders as well as find hidden spots, collect oil and precious water and a lot more.

As a whole, the gameplay is very repetitive, especially the scavenging for scrap, where each location has 2 to 15 units of scrap. It's annoying to hold the action button every time to pick up scrap. Of course with precious scrap you can upgrade Max and the Opus.



The combat is brutal, employing hand to hand fighting, very much like that of Batman Arkham series. One button to parry, and one button to retaliate. While the hand to hand fighting is great, the car combat more than makes up for everything. A fully loaded Magnum Opus is fun to boost into enemy cars, watching them erupt into a fireball of parts. You can spend hours just driving around discovering the wasteland and destroying enemy vehicles.

The vehicle designs are straight out of the movies, with weathered battle tanks of popular vehicle shapes you go up against. However, having a harpoon helps, yanking off tires off cars at high speeds or yanking drivers directly out of the seats makes for some amazing gaming memories.

Taking down convoys is extremely fun, except there are very few around the world. You actually have to plan your route of attack. Hide on heights sometimes and then surprise attack cars. With a well placed Thunderpoon hits and clever boosting you can actually get a multicar pileup leaving the head car ripe for your picking. Convoys are the high point of the gameplay in an otherwise repetitive but oddly addictive game.

Camps can get repetitive, but as a whole, every camp is different, almost like a puzzle. You can either disable the defenses using your Harpoon or Thunderpoon or you can find Wastelanders, that give you intel on secret back entrances.

Once you enter you have objectives to fulfill. Camps are usually teeming with enemies and if there's a War Crier, the enemies get buffed. Interestingly, killing all enemies but the Crier yields some interesting quotes of the War Crier, who moments earlier was screaming for your blood, now tries to buddy up and convince you not to kill him. Try it, you won't be disappointed.

As you tear across the landscape, you will encounter massive sandstorm hurricanes, like those from the movie. Truly fearsome forces of nature, that are part electric storms and part whipping winds, which will send you cowering for cover. However, for those brave enough, you can venture out into these storms and you can hunt down valuable scrap cases that carry big rewards. Risk and reward.

It helps that Chumbucket, the mechanic, is a very cool guy. Always ready to chime in with funny quips as well as paranoia infused warnings. Through the game he slowly becomes your indispensable friend, who refers to his devotion to a deity called Angel Combustion. Not to mention very covert sexual excuses he gives to spend time with Magnum Opus.

Graphics and sound



Mad Max, like the movie, is a very beautiful game. Not to mention, it runs smooth as butter on any PC. With all effects turned up. The wasteland is so serene, you will at times go to a high vantage point, stop and admire the view. Best seen on a big screen TV. Listen to the wind rustle by across the dry landscape. Jaw dropping, when you drive by old ruins of ships and bridges. Right up to the belching smokestacks of GasTown.

Conclusion
Mad Max has quite a few flaws as well as it can be repetitive. However, in short bursts, the game is addictive fun, not to mention quite therapeutic. Letting you forget your bad day at work, by losing yourself in a worst situation of survival in a dry waste.

The selection of games on Android grows at a rapid pace just like it does with apps, and just so you don’t miss out on any of the latest and greatest games, we’ve put together a new list of the top games on Android for October. No matter what your taste is in mobile games chances are there is something for you on this list, and if you enjoy pretty much everything then you have a ton of new stuff to check out over the weekend.

Ski Safari 2

Ski Safari 2 continues on the popularity of the first game, but adds tons of new improvements as well as new levels to love. The main goal is to race down the mountain and escape the dangers screaming towards you like avalanches, lava, and more. You can ride various vehicles and employ the help of some friendly animals in the process.

Puzzle & Glory

This is the latest title from SEGA and is a mix of match-3 puzzle and RPG games. There is some story-based content as well as multiple characters to play in a fantasy-based setting, but combat is all carried out like a match 3 puzzle title where you have to match like-colored gems to unleash attacks and special skills. You can even play with friends, create guilds, and compete in PvP combat against other players.

FIFA 16 Ultimate Team

If you’re a soccer/football fan, then there is no greater game on mobile to sink your teeth into the action than EA’s recently released FIFA 16 Ultimate Team. An all-new game engine introduces top-notch 3D visuals and as the name suggests you can built your ultimate team and lead them to victory. The game features a huge roster of teams and players from all over the world and if you end up with someone you don’t like you can now exchange players.

SirVival

If you’re in the mood for some knightly adventures, SirVival looks to provide you with just that. The gameplay feels like a sidescrolling platformer laced with action, and you’ll play as the brave knight Sir Vival as he races to rescue the princess Parsnip. Armed with your trusty horse you can jump to avoid traps and other dangers, punch enemies in the face with your lance and explore a handful of wondrous lands all animated to appear in a storybook sort of art style.

Eternity Warriors 4

If you favor hack and slash action RPG games with tons of monsters, loads of loot, and cool graphics, Eternity Warriors 4 is the latest title to try and give all those things to you. It offers up three different hero types to select then it’s all about bringing down your enemies in an action RPG/dungeon crawler style of gameplay. Aside from the single player content, there’s PvP combat and guild creation abilities to add a little bit of multiplayer action.

Exos Saga

While games like Eternity Warriors 4 are more about the action, Exos Saga is an RPG that is more about the story. That doesn’t mean it skimps on the action, or the pretty visuals though. This is a side-scrolling RPG with completely hand drawn art so both combat and the game overall look great, and it offers up both single player and multiplayer gameplay elements. You can collect tons of heroes to build up the perfect team and aside from normal quests you can engage in daily and raid dungeons, the arena to test your skills against other players, and the once-a-day treasure island to pick up daily rewards.

Freeze! 2

Freeze! 2, just like the original game is a puzzle arcade title where you’ll be trying to help the game’s characters escape from the alien prison by twisting and rotating the screen in just the right way to help them advance. With the same great gameplay of the original but even more levels to play through and updated graphics that make the game look better than the first, Freeze! 2 should captivate any lover of puzzles.

PewDiePie: Legend Of Brofist

Legend of Brofist is an action platformer title starring hit YouTube game streamer the Pewds (PewDiePie) that kind of feels like an homage to older games from the 80’s and 90’s. There’s boss fights to engage in, you can play against your friends and like many old retro games there’s a bunch of secrets to discover. One of the coolest things though is that the game has tons of voice acting from a handful of different YouTube stars which is kind of a nice touch.

HoPiKo

HoPiKo is a game all about reflexes. You’ll need to be fast and on point to make sure you advance through this gauntlet of nanobyte viruses that killed off video games. Each level is split up into five mini stages where you’ll start off on a platform with a main goal of trying to destroy the nanobytes on that stage. Various obstacles stand in your way and you’ll have to not only navigate around them but you’ll have to do it quickly before time runs out and you have to start all over.

Need for Speed No Limits

This is EA’s latest racer in the Need for Speed series built specifically for mobile devices. It’s got lush graphics, tons of customizable cars, and loads of races as you try to climb the ranks of the underground racing scene. This is a free title so there are some IAPs involved, but they are completely optional and all you need to give the game is time to advance. You can build cars and tune them up into ultimate racing machines, compete in limited tournaments against other players, and also race in special event types geared towards a specific car. If you like racing titles, there’s lots to love here.