Download Korean Games For Android

Fast download the latest Android apps and games free on 9Apps anytime and anywhere. Download 9Apps officially here! 9Apps पर एंड्रॉइड ऐप डाउनलोड करें. Oct 16, 2019  Download PUBG MOBILE apk 0.15.0 for Android. Vikendi, a 6km x 6km snow map, is coming! Download taptap android, taptap android, taptap android download free. Download Managers. Follow the official Uptodown communities to keep up with all the new Android apps and games. Reddit /r/uptodown. Apps recommended for you. The Korean version of the outstanding PUBG. Google Korean Input Features - Android TV support. Gesture typing on Korean keyboard. VoiceIME: Enter text using voice input. Suggestion dictionary: Suggests corrections for mistyped words and suggests next word after typing one word. App Annie Store Stats makes it easy to track app market statistics and data for top grossing and downloaded apps in South Korea for iOS and Android apps and games on iOS Store.

Mobile games have really come into their own in recent years, with tons of great new games released every month. The only issue is that the Google Play Store is still a mess, so finding upcoming Android games can be an absolute nightmare.

To help, we put together this list of the 15 best upcoming Android games, in categories like adventure, action, racing, and more. Have a look and get ready to mark your calendars!

Best upcoming Android games:

  1. Rush Wars
  2. Wild Rift
  3. Minecraft Earth
  4. Eve: Echoes
  5. Shadowgun War Games
  6. Forza Street
  7. Sky: Children of the Light
  8. Apex Legends
  1. Teamfight Tactics
  2. H1Z1
  3. Project Cars GO
  4. Diablo Immortal
  5. Levelhead
  6. Impossible Bottles
  7. Payday: Crime War

Editor’s note: We’ll update this list of upcoming Android games as new games are announced and others are officially released.

1. Rush Wars

Rush Wars is an upcoming Android game from the Finnish game studio Supercell. Much like the company’s other offerings like Clash Royale and Brawl Stars, it features a colorful cast of characters and a purely multiplayer experience.

Gameplay takes cues from Clash of Clans and Boom Beach, but combines elements in a new way. You have a base with static defenses and defensive troops that you upgrade over time using resources that you pillage from other players’ bases.

It’s currently in beta, having soft launched in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. That said, don’t expect it to be released any time soon. Supercell’s previous game Brawl Stars was in beta for 16 months before it saw an official release.

2. League of Legends: Wild Rift

Next up is a long rumored mobile game from Riot Games. League of Legends: Wild Rift was announced alongside a number of new releases during the ten year anniversary celebration of League of Legends. It features the same 5v5 MOBA gameplay as its PC counterpart, with adjustments to make it more mobile-friendly.

Read also:10 best MOBAs for Android!

Those adjustments required rebuilding the game from scratch, so not all champions will be available at launch. About 40 champions will be available at launch, but many will have their abilities tweaked. Match times will also be cut down to 15-18 minutes.

League of Legends is currently one of the most popular games in the world, making Wild Rift one of the most anticipated upcoming Android games around. It will enter beta in certain regions in late 2019, with a full mobile (and console) rollout some time in 2020.

3. Minecraft Earth

Microsoft is taking a big step with Minecraft Earth, a new AR mobile game for Android and iOS devices. According to the game’s website, players can build structures with other players and place them in the real world at life-size. You can build them with your friends or team up with others for mini-adventures.

Read also:Digging into Minecraft Earth’s new Adventures mode: Our hands-on impressions

Minecraft Earth features many familiar mobs Minecraft fans will know and love, as well as a bunch of new ones. Players have the option to breed unique mob variants and use them to populate their builds. Unlike the PC and console versions, Minecraft Earth is a free-to-play title, with in-game items available for purchase.

A closed beta of the game launched in October, but only in Iceland and New Zealand. If you’re not in those regions, you can also try the game out in participating Microsoft stores in the US and Canada, or in Sydney, Australia, and London, England. Pre-register at the link below to receive a notification when it’s finally available globally.

4. Eve: Echoes

Eve: Echoes is an upcoming Android game based on the hit space MMO from CCP games. The adaptation is being developed by NetEase, and retains much of what makes the game so popular so long after its initial release.

Expect massive space battles and an entire universe to explore. Eve has always been a unique sandbox experience, allowing players to explore, create monopolies, steal from other players, or just blast space baddies. This will likely need to be scaled back somewhat for mobile devices, but being able to progress in small increments while on the go is a huge advantage over the PC version.

Eve: Echoes had a brief closed alpha in September, and another round of testing is expected later this year. If you want to participate, sign up at the link below.

5. Shadowgun War Games

This upcoming title from Madfinger Games is a competitive multiplayer shooter set in the Shadowgun universe. In addition to Android, it’s also coming to the Nintendo Switch and iOS devices.

Shadowgun War Games features heroes from across the series that take part in 5v5 Capture the Flag battles. Each character has unique weapons and abilities, and your job is to coordinate strategies with your teammates to win. The game is presented as a fictional sport/game show taking place in an arena packed with action-hungry spectators — as shown in the trailer above.

Games

An exact release date for the game has not been announced yet, but you can sign up for the closed beta on the developer’s website to try it out once it’s released.

6. Forza Street

Microsoft’s Turn 10 Studios is adding a new game to the popular Forza series. Called Forza Street, it’s a free-to-play racing game that’s already available for Windows 10 devices (as Miami Street) and is coming to Android sometime later this year.

As you can tell by its name, the new game is all about street racing. Your goal is to win events, after which you get points to upgrade your cars or buy new ones to add to your garage. Unlike the Forza Motorsport series, Forza Street is aimed at casual gamers who want a more arcade-like experience.

You still have to put in lots of effort to win races, though. The game is all about timing: pressing the gas, brake, and boost option at the right moment is the key to overtaking opponents and finishing the race first. To learn more about the game, check out the short trailer above.

7. Sky: Children of the Light

From the creators of Journey, which was the 2013 Game of the Year, Sky: Children of the Light is an upcoming Android game that lets you explore a beautiful landscape at your own pace. Your task is to uncover the mystery of each of the game’s seven realms and return your people to the sky.

The game came out on iOS in mid-2019, and an Android release shouldn’t be too far off. It was briefly in early access at the beginning of October, but you can pre-register now at the link below to keep up to date on the release.

8. Apex Legends

While news about a mobile version of Apex Legends is few and far between, we know for sure that Respawn Entertainment’s hit battle royale title is coming to mobile devices soon. Shortly after the game’s release, devs confirmed that a mobile version is in the works.

Unfortunately, we’ve heard little about it since then. We may hear more about the mobile launch at some time in the near future, but at this point it’s unclear if we can expect it in 2019 or 2020. Even so, another big mobile battle royale title to compete with PUBG Mobile and Fortnite is something to look forward to.

Games For Android Free

9. Teamfight Tactics

Wild Rift wasn’t the only game announced at the League of Legends ten year anniversary event to make our list of the best upcoming Android games. Riot Games’ attempt at capitalizing on the Auto Chess (or auto-battler) craze is also coming to mobile devices soon.

Teamfight Tactics, or TFT, is a strategy game along the same lines as Dota Underlords or Auto Chess. You face off against seven opponents and build a team of champions over a number of in-game rounds. Champions have different strengths and synergies, and having a certain amount of each type will give special bonuses. Plus, you can equip and upgrade items for even more complex team compositions.

TFT is already out for PC, but the mobile version won’t enter beta until December of this year. Expect a full rollout sometime in 2020. Stay up to date by pre-registering on the official website, or on the Google Play Store below.

10. H1Z1

H1Z1 is a battle royale game, similar to PUBG and Fortnite. You jump out of an airplane with up to 150 other players and start looking for guns, ammo, and other supplies once you land. Then it’s time to go on the hunt and take down as many opponents as possible. The last one standing wins.

The playzone gets smaller and smaller throughout the game, bringing players closer together and making sure you’re always on your toes. Just like in PUBG, there are vehicles available so you can get from place to place faster. You can play solo or team up with one or even four other players.

H1Z1 isn’t as popular as PUBG or Fortnite, but it still has millions of devoted fans. It’s free to play and available on PS4 and PC. The company has confirmed a mobile version is in the works, but there are no details on when it’s coming.

11. Project Cars GO

Project Cars, a popular racing game on Xbox One, PS4, and PC, is getting a mobile spin-off. Called Project Cars GO, it will come with loads of exotic cars and tons of customization options, just like the PC and console versions.

Project Cars is known for an authentic racing experience, and the mobile version promises just that. The game has sold over two million copies worldwide so far and is one of the best of its kind.

Read next: 15 best racing games for Android

Gamevil and Slightly Mad Studios are developing the game, but there’s no word on the release date. Slightly Mad Studios CEO Ian Bell said racing fans will be “stomping the gas pedal and burning rubber very soon,” which makes us think it won’t be long until Project Cars GO makes its debut. When it does, it will give all the other titles on our list of best upcoming Android games a run for their money.

12. Diablo Immortal

Back in November 2018, developer Blizzard Entertainment announced it’s working on Diablo Immortal, its second mobile game. The title is being developed from the ground up, so it’s not a port of a previous Diablo PC or console game.

Read next: The Diablo Immortal outrage from both sides of the fence

The storyline takes place between the events of Diablo II and III. The Archangel Tyrael is believed to be dead, while the Worldstone has been shattered into various fragments. Those Worldstone segments are the source of new and ancient evil creatures who want to use the stone’s power to take over the land.

The game lets you choose from six classes (Barbarian, Monk, Wizard, Crusader, Demon Hunter, and Necromancer), with each one having a set of at least 12 skills. You’ll be able to explore and fight in nine outdoors areas and will come across a lot of creatures never seen before in a Diablo title. The game is already listed on the Play Store, but an official release date has not been announced yet.

13. Levelhead

Butterscotch Shenanigans, the developer behind the popular Crashlands game, is developing a new title called Levelhead. This 2D platformer lets you build your own levels and publish them for everyone to play. You can use more than 60 elements to get the job done, including enemies, hazards, paths, switches, secrets, power-ups, and more.

It’s a cross-platform game, so levels created on Android will work on PC and iOS, and vice versa. Up to four people can play a level at once, or even create levels together. If you’re not into that, the single-player campaign lets you take control of GR-18 — a delivery robot in training.

Based on the short trailer (above), Levelhead looks like a lot of fun if you’re into platforming games. It’s already out on consoles, and should be making the jump to Android soon.

14. Impossible Bottles

Impossible Bottles is described as a rhythm game. You take on the role of a genius inventor who wants to provide an endless source of energy to the world with the help of his machines — from tiny robots to enormous golems.

To get the job done, you have to power the robots by firing streams of electricity in sync with the music. You can check out what this looks like by clicking here. But be careful: even a small mistake regarding the musical rhythm could create a global blackout and destroy the robots. The game features 10 hand-drawn robots, easy single-tap gameplay, and original electronic tracks to go along with each machine.

Impossible Bottles was initially scheduled for release in summer 2019, but it appears to have been delayed. There are no details on whether it will be a free-to-play title or not.

15. Payday: Crime War

Already a popular first-person shooter on PC and consoles, Payday is coming to Android. Payday Crime War is a multiplayer, team-based PvP title. One team takes on the role of criminals trying to perform a robbery. The other team steps into the shoes of a SWAT team trying to prevent the crime.

Read also:10 best FPS games for Android!

Up to eight players can play in a match, which can happen in different locations. As you progress through the game, you can get new weapons and additional abilities to step up your game.

Unfortunately, there’s no word on when the game will officially be released. But you can sign up on the developer’s website to get notified once it does.

These are the some of best upcoming Android games to keep an eye out for, though we’re sure plenty of other interesting titles will debut this year.

Are you using your smartphone to zap zombies with magical garden plants in your spare time?

Or to listen to your favorite American pop songs when you hit the gym?

You’re doing it wrong—or you could at least be doing it better.

Your smartphone could easily become your ultimate ally in learning the Korean language!

Yep, that’s right!

Playing Korean games, watching Korean movies, reading Korean blogs and listening to K-pop songs are all powerful ways to recreate immersion and teach yourself Korean. And you could be doing any of these things anytime, anywhere with your handy smartphone.

Modern technology does wonders when it comes to making your Korean language studies more efficient. It can even help you master multiple languages while having fun, no sweat.

So, without further ado, here’s how to unlock the endless possibilities of your smartphone and learn Korean using apps.

Naver Dictionary

Android | iOS

Price: Free

If you’re not already using the Naver Dictionary app, you’re in for a treat.

Android

Naver, Korea’s most popular search engine, has developed what is arguably the most accurate and comprehensive Korean dictionary around. Available in 33 languages—which is very convenient if English isn’t your mother tongue—this free app will change the way you learn Korean vocabulary.

It features a wealth of examples and model sentences to show you how to best use words, popular Korean idioms and even grammatical structures in context. The app also embeds high-quality audio recordings in each entry to help you verify Korean pronunciation and in most cases the 한자 (hanja) of each word.

The app includes a translator tool to help you translate complex Korean sentences on the fly, wherever you are. We particularly love the ability to create your own wordbooks where you can add and save useful vocabulary lists. Be sure to browse the lists regularly to memorize recently viewed words more efficiently.

To top it off, downloading the app gives you 24/7 access to Naver’s very comprehensive encyclopedia, a large database of information-packed articles in Korean to help you discover important and fascinating aspects of Korean culture.

FluentU

Android | iOS | Website

Price: Free demo account

If you’re looking for an entertaining app that lets you truly immerse yourself in Korean language and culture while having fun, download the FluentU app!

FluentU takes real-world videos—like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized Korean language learning lessons.

Just a quick look will give you an idea of the variety of FluentU videos on offer:

FluentU really takes the grunt work out of learning languages, leaving you with nothing but engaging, effective and efficient learning.

It’s already hand-picked the best videos for you and organized them by level and topic. All you have to do is choose any video that strikes your fancy to get started!

Games For Android Tablets

Each word in the interactive captions comes with a definition, audio, image, example sentences and more.

Access a complete interactive transcript of every video under the Dialogue tab, and easily review words and phrases from the video under Vocab.

You can use FluentU’s unique adaptive quizzes to learn the vocabulary and phrases from the video through fun questions.

FluentU even keeps track of what you’re learning and tells you exactly when it’s time for review, giving you a 100% personalized experience.

The best part? You can try FluentU for free!

Start using FluentU today on the website or download the app for iOS and Android devices to take your learning on the go.

Naver Webtoons

Android | iOS

Price: Free

If you weren’t already thrilled with Naver, this fantastic app will renew your appreciation for the Korean Internet giant.

Read Korean 만화 (comics) every day for free and for purchase using the Naver Webtoons app.

The comics are sorted by popularity, upload date and title so you can find what you love easily. Be sure to add the Korean keyboard to your mobile device if you choose to search content by title. This authentic Korean app doesn’t support searches in English and can be done in Korean only.

For avid comic readers, this app is heaven on Earth. Naver Webtoon includes a large collection of various types of comics, such as love stories, teens stories, action and history comics.

Intuitive and easy to use, the app includes all the features you need to have a pleasant reading experience. Browse your history to continue reading a volume without searching for it again on the main page, read webtoons offline using the “48-hour temporary save” feature and save interesting content in your favorites.

What’s more, the app sends you notifications to alert you of new release of your favorite series. 아싸! (oh yeah!)

Hangul Punch

Android | iOS

Price: Free, in-app purchases

Who said you couldn’t have fun while learning Korean? Here’s yet another app that makes study time more thrilling. This exciting Korean word game turns learners into boxing stars.

The game starts off by displaying key Korean sentences. Each sentence is broken down into characters in Hangul. Your job is to identify the correct sound in English and punch the right syllable from a list of options. The quicker you punch the characters, the more points you score! All in all, this will get you to improve your Korean reading skills, while also teaching you new vocabulary and useful Korean sentences.

Keep in mind that this game offers in-app purchases, so check with your parents before using it if they pay for your subscription.

Rosetta Stone

Android | iOS

Price: Free demo account

Famed education app Rosetta Stone needs no introduction. Backed by 20 years of experience teaching language learners from all over the world, the Korean Rosetta Stone app will help you master the ins and outs of the Korean language in no time.

Rosetta Stone’s signature immersion-based method uses audiovisual stimulation to help you learn Korean naturally. The goal is always to memorize vocabulary and grammar patterns more efficiently here.

Now with this nifty digital technology, Rosetta Stone can provide you with real-time feedback to let you quickly identify problem areas, correct your mistakes and hone your speech recognition to achieve more accurate Korean pronunciation.

In addition, the app grants you access to live tutoring sessions where you can practice Korean conversation with a tutor who’s a native speaker. Plus, you can count on Rosetta Stone’s online community of learners to keep you on track.

This is an investment, but purchasing the app offers complete access to the Rosetta Stone Korean features and learning tools on your mobile devices for 24 months. Not sure if it’s quite right for you? Try out a free demo from the official site!

Learn Korean Phrasebook

Android | iOS

Price: Free, paid premium version

Whether you’re preparing a visit to Korea or are looking for a solution to give you a head start in learning Korean, this user-friendly app is worth checking out.

Learn Korean Phrasebook delivers what it promises: a mobile Korean phrasebook to help you learn and look up useful sentences in Korean quickly. The app uses high quality audio recordings of native speakers to get you practicing and understanding authentic Korean pronunciation.

Intuitive and easy to use, this well-designed app lists 400 free Korean sentences with their English translations by topics, including Greetings, Basic Conversation, Numbers, Directions and Eating Out. In addition, the app lets you unlock up to 900 words in 18 categories when you purchase the premium version.

Our favorite features include the ability to adjust font size (it matters when you just start reading Hangul!), highlight important words with tips and even store frequently used phrases in a favorites section.

The cherry on top is that the guide is available offline as well, and that you won’t be bothered with annoying ads or popups. Ideal for travelers!

Viki

Android | iOS

Price: Free, in-app purchases, paid premium account

Korean drama lovers, this is the app you’ve been longing for!

The Viki app lets you stream your favorite Korean movies and dramas on demand, wherever you are. Featuring a vast selection of popular and recently released Korean dramas, the app is a great way to keep up with Korean pop culture and to learn the Korean language using real native Korean content.

To get started, simply create an account. Viki lets you watch any video for free with frequent ads or by signing up for a premium account if you prefer to watch content without interruption.

To make your learning more efficient, use the Viki app in combination with your newly-downloaded Naver bilingual dictionary app. Viki gives you the option to watch videos with or without subtitles, including Korean subtitles in some instances.

If you opt for subtitles, be sure to look up unfamiliar expressions in the Naver app and take notes of the new vocabulary and grammar you’ve heard in Viki videos. Review your notes regularly and watch the episode again after you’ve memorized your vocabulary list, this time by watching the video entirely without subtitles.

Joongang Daily

Android | iOS

Price: Free

Who said reading Korean news was mission impossible?

Originally designed for Korean natives looking to improve their English, this fantastic free app by “Joongang Daily” makes reading Korean news fun and accessible to Korean learners.

Featuring select articles published in the Korean version of “Joongang Daily,” the app helps expand your understanding of the Korean language by letting you read new content every day on topics as diverse as politics, economy, diplomacy, social issues and the arts. Each article is accompanied by a translation in English so you don’t have to spend too much time looking up difficult words and so you can effectively study autonomously.

Constantly updated with fresh stories hot off the press, the app gives you access to one new article every day along with the collection of archived articles, perfect for catching up with Korean current events and for finding reading material that suits your tastes.

To best use the app, be sure to start off by reading the Korean version of any given article first, multiple times if necessary, until you have fully understood its content. Read it out loud as well to practice your Korean pronunciation. Then, write down any unknown words and structures and proceed to the English version. This will help you verify your understanding of the article and let you figure out the meanings of difficult words.

Write down the translations of difficult words and be sure to review your notes regularly. When you have memorized those words, read the article again and try to translate the article by yourself without looking at the English version.

Alternatively, if you’re an advanced student, try translating the article on your own. Read the Korean version and write down your proposed translation in English. While this is a more tedious, old-school activity, translation exercises work wonders in helping you focus on accuracy!

KBS Radio

Android | iOS

Price: Free

No need to fly off to South Korea to immerse yourself in Korean culture. This amazing app lets you listen to KBS radio and watch popular Korean shows directly from your smartphone.

Choose from a vast selection of programs, podcasts and talk shows that Korean natives love and watch, all for free. The app lets you access the KBS program schedule directly from your phone, so you never have to miss your favorite content. Watch it live or watch it later by accessing the archives.

Free Games Download Android Phone

We particularly recommend “바른 우리말” (The Right Language), a fascinating program to learn about Korean words, expressions and grammar usage in Korean. The show’s host explains everything with great patience and humor, essential elements for friendly lessons about the language. This program will help you fully make sense of the meanings of certain idioms and tricky vocabulary using etymology, anecdotes and examples in context.

We also recommend listening to “생생 코리아” (Vivid Korea) to keep up with Korea’s fast-changing modern society. Designed for the Korean diaspora, this program discusses new and exciting trends shaping the Land of the Morning Calm along with traditional elements that will deepen your knowledge of this fascinating country, from popular Internet searches to happiness yoga, essential readings that will remind Korean expats of the good ol’ days in the motherland and discussions of traditional Korean cooking.

Be sure to use the app’s interactive features to make learning more fun and interactive. Choose from a selection of 80 emoticons to express how much you like (or dislike!) the programs, and discuss the shows with other listeners.

요리백과 – 만개의 레시피 (Cooking encyclopedia – Recipes for a full bloom)

Android | iOS

Price: Free

What better way to learn Korean language than by learning how to cook Korean?

Use this authentic, highly visual Korean cooking app to master the Korean language while also exposing yourself to Korean culture—and making your tummy very, very happy in the process!

The app features simple-to-follow recipes and instructions to help you replicate your favorite meals. Entirely in Korean, the app includes step-by-step tutorials with pictures detailing key ingredients, steps and descriptions of the cooking process. If you aren’t entirely proficient at reading Korean but are a foodie, this is quite possibly the best way to speed up your language skills and motivate you to keep learning!

Download Korean Games For Android Free

The cooking encyclopedia is a vast database of 50,000 Korean and international recipes you can do at home. Browse the recipe by dish types, including rice dishes, Korean porridge, rice cakes, soups and stews, main dishes, side dishes and kimchi (yes, you’ll learn how to make various types of kimchi!).

Alternatively, search recipes based on what you’re looking for, including breakfast dishes, foods that are perfect for a dinner date, things to make for a birthday party and everything in between.

In addition, the app provides detailed information on the ingredients listed, perfect to help you familiarize yourself with Korean cooking and ideal if you’re clueless when you go to the Korean market. Feel free to complement the app with concrete practice (read: a field trip to a Korean market near you).

Looking for the ingredients and interacting with Korean natives will help you take your Korean to the next level. Then, get cooking and invite your friends. Aside from showcasing your new skills, sharing your love for Korean food does wonders for keeping you motivated and engaged in your Korean studies!

Now that you know how to turn your phone into your best Korean learning weapon, all you need is a good Wi-Fi connection to start downloading.

Happy apping!

If you liked this post, something tells me that you'll love FluentU, the best way to learn Korean with real-world videos.