The best games on sale for iPhone and iPad right now - June 7th

By , on June 7, 2017
Last modified 6 years, 10 months ago

Hi Wednesday, how's it going? Oh, really? That's interesting. Anyway, since I don't really care and I'm talking to a day, how about we get on with creating some excellent content for the fine readers of App Spy? Sounds like a plan? Cool.

Every Wednesday we round up the best games that are on sale on the App Store right now. And that's exactly what we're going to do. Because we're fearsome creatures of habit here. Change will be the death of us.

As usual you can click on the emboldened name of the games below to download them. Get it? Got it? Good. Let's do this.

After the End: Forsaken Destiny - £1.99 / $1.99

A gorgeous looking platforming adventure with a load of really good ideas. It mixes things together from a bunch of different sources, but it does it with heart and aplomb. Oh, and there's a cool cape thrown into the mix as well.

Read the Pocket Gamer review here

Evergrow - 99p / 99c

A clever absorby shooter that's all about absorbing things. And not exploding. It's better than I just made it sound though. If you like your arcade games with a bit more meat on their bones then it's definitely worth checking out

Read the Pocket Gamer review here

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Head of State - 99p / 99c

One of those games that might not be worth it at full price, but is definitely something you should be checking out when it's cheap. Take control of a country and see how long it takes before you're executed by your less-than-adoring public.

Epic Little War Game - £4.99 / $4.99

This one only came out last week, but it's already had a couple of quid cut off its price. If you've played a game in the series before then you know what to expect here. Lots of war, cute-ish graphics, and then a load more war thrown in to.

The Adventures of Bertram Fiddle - 99p / 99c

This one's on sale to celebrate the upcoming launch of the second episode of the point and click adventure. It's funny, it looks lovely, and it harks back to a time when adventure games were full of jokes instead of tough moral choices.

Read the Pocket Gamer review here