Hoop League Tactics offers a mix of genres with SRPG's tactical gameplay and the mechanics of a management sim. If soccer isn't your bag, then perhaps basketball is.
Sports management games are all the rage, thanks to the wild success of Sega's Football Manager series. Pair that pricing with accessible gameplay, and you have a winner. Best of all, this is a premium release that clocks in at $1, which is cheap enough that just about anyone can afford it. The gameplay is limited to two players if you want to battle your friends, so this is less a party game and more something two people can enjoy together. The game has a solo-play mode that you can familiarize yourself with before taking on live opponents. What's great is that you don't have to jump into multiplayer immediately. And don't let the fact that this was originally a board game scare you away the mechanics are taught through a Spring Training tutorial for batting and pitching, so all bases are covered. This interpretation is easily one of the better baseball games on the Play Store, thanks to fair pricing and time-tested gameplay. Yet, Bottom of the 9th is not only a well-reviewed physical board game that dates back to 2015, but it's also a digital mobile game that goes by the same name. When you think of board games, one of the last genres you'd think of would be sports. A perfect little time waster once that annoying tutorial robot gets lost. But aside from that, Table Tennis Touch is adequate for a mobile table tennis game, especially if you just like the idea of being good at the sport. The game does trip up slightly with unnecessarily pushy tutorials that can't be bypassed, not letting you play the actual matches until you've done them all. Still, it compensates with various modes, such as half table and skittles, which puts a bit of color back into the experience and presents an alternative if you somehow get bored with table tennis. Since this is an offline experience, Table Tennis Touch doesn't offer any PvP. The hit detection and weightiness of the ball are not quite realistic, having hit detection that borders on overgenerous and a seemingly statically maintained swing speed which can make the game feel a bit too easy. You control a mysterious (possibly haunted) floating paddle and move it with your finger to strike the ball back when it comes your way.
The gameplay in Table Tennis Touch is fairly straightforward and may remind you of Wii sports.
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