Seeing how I get with games like Overwatch and Knockout City, it’s nice to have a competitive game I can chill out with. The 10-minute limit on matches makes it perfect for lunch breaks at work, and the simplicity of the gameplay creates something of a laid-back, low-key experience. Or, at the very least, the MOBA that most easily gels with the rest of my life.
Like many here at Destructoid, I jumped on the bandwagon day one and found what I consider to be the best MOBA I’ve played. If you haven’t tried Pok émon Unite yet, give Chris Carter’s review of the Switch version a read to see if it’s something you might be interested in. The game was first released over the summer for Nintendo Switch, and just last week, it finally made its debut on mobile. Without a proper gaming PC to give Heroes of the Storm a shot, the next best chance I’d have at getting back into the genre would be with Pokémon Unite, the much-reviled-upon-reveal free-to-play MOBA from The Pokémon Company, Tencent, and the latter’s highly touted TiMi Studio Group. Whether it was the world or the characters or the fact that I just couldn’t be bothered to research the best builds for my champions, something about Wild Rift just didn’t click for me, and after a few weeks of really giving it my all, I cleared it off my phone and didn’t look back. But try as I might, I just couldn’t do it. With Tencent all but abandoning its Arena of Valor MOBA in the west, Wild Rift‘s release was the perfect opportunity for me to try and get back into the genre. If it’s anything like its PC counterpart, it’s on its way to becoming one of the biggest games in esports. It’s been, by all accounts, a huge success, with more than 40 million downloads worldwide generating somewhere in the ballpark of $67 million in its first couple of months.
Earlier this year, the folks over at Riot Games released the long-awaited mobile version of their hit League of Legends game titled Wild Rift.
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