Ask me, friend. For us single people, every day is just Masti Day! Even my girlfriend doesn’t agree that I’m single. Anyway, let’s not deviate from the topic.
Today’s video/article is about fan-made games. These are games created by curious individuals who develop something that does not officially exist. For example, a game available on PC or consoles but not on mobile — a fan developer brings that experience to phones.
Now, these games are not perfect nor made with big budgets, but they are built purely for enjoyment. So today, let’s talk about 10 interesting fan-made games.
10. Flash Mobile
As I said earlier, you won’t find an official Flash game on Play Store. But here, you do get to run the character of Flash and try one or two of his powers. It’s an open-world map where you can move around freely.
Of course, there are no NPCs, no missions, and not much else to do. The developer Game on Budget simply wanted to give us the feel of Flash’s character and powers. The game size is 350 MB, it’s offline, and while I won’t insist you play it, my job is to show you what fan developers are creating.
9. Dante Evil 4 Remake
Do you remember the official remake of Dante Evil 4 on PC and consoles? Amazing graphics, full nostalgia — but sadly not on mobile. Now, a fan-made version gives you that experience.
This version is around 550 MB, offline, and even includes two sets of missions (with day and night modes). The developer Rat A has done a great job. Definitely worth checking out.
8. Prork
Now, this is a new and exciting project! Prork mixes the world of GTA 5 with Cyberpunk.
The game is still in development, with more updates and missions expected soon. Its size is around 500 MB and it is an online game. Keep an eye on this one.
7. Old Market Simulator
One of the most promising fan-made games I recommend. You run a small shop in an old vegetable market, buying cheap produce, growing it, and selling it.
You can hire employees, decorate your store, interact with NPCs, and even survive harsh winters. It’s a mix of survival and entrepreneurial gameplay, with money systems and shop management.
The game size is 220 MB, offline. A must-try!
6. Ann Mobile
This one is not for the faint-hearted. Ann Mobile is a scary and disturbing fan-made game. It follows the journey of Niko, a stranger who sets up shop in a city but faces terrifying twists.
You’ll encounter disturbing visuals, creepy characters (like a scary old lady), and intense survival challenges. The game size is 480 MB and offline. Play only if you like horror!
5. Little Kitty Big City (Mobile Version)
Originally a PC game, but now some developers have recreated it for mobile. You play as a black cat, climbing buildings, stealing food, playing with balls, and living a luxury cat life.
It’s an open-world, 400 MB, offline experience that lets you enjoy what it feels like to be a cat.
4. Ultimate Thunder Buffa Buffa
For anime lovers, this game is a treat. Imagine a game where all anime characters fight each other — Goku, Naruto, and many more.
Each character has unique powers, arenas, and abilities. It’s an offline game with decent graphics and lots of action.
3. Andar Sakay
Developed by Stina, this is an anime-survival game in development for a long time. You play as a cute but powerful character exploring forests, surviving, and fighting.
The graphics have improved significantly with updates, and while the final version isn’t out yet, it already feels close to a proper AAA mobile game.
2. Black Myth Wukong (Mobile Fan Version)
I previously made a video about this, but today I’ll highlight another version.
Developers have even added 2–3 boss fights, cloud levels, and ground levels. For a fan project, it’s really impressive.
1. Yesterday’s Game (Fan-Made Version)
Finally, the top spot goes to a fan-made version of Yesterday’s Game, developed by the same creators who worked on Black Myth Wukong.
Here, you get to drive Bujji’s car in a desert/jungle-like environment. While exploration is limited, it still brings back nostalgia for fans.
Final Thoughts
Despite limited resources, they create experiences that big gaming companies often don’t bring to mobile.
If any of these games sparked your curiosity, let me know. Who knows — maybe one day you’ll also build a fan-made game for your country!