While most Creo evolve normally, some have multiple evolutions that depend on how you fight with them. Win, and your Creo will be granted experience so they can level up and eventually evolve, but you're gaining experience too! Each level your Evoker reaches for exploring and issuing commands unlocks a point you can spend on unlocking new passive abilities and boosts, like a discount in stores or faster travel. Battles are turn-based, and while some moves can be used over and over, others come with cool down periods that need a few turns to recharge.

You can have a party of five Creo (with many more in storage), and as you explore other Evokers will challenge you if you walk into their line of sight. It must be said that EvoCreo is very, very Pokemon, down to the Creo hiding in tall grass and needing to be captured when they're weakened, to say nothing of the opening Creo professor introduction. With more content coming later on in an update and enough right now for dozens of hours of gameplay EvoCreo is well worth the price of admission for anyone looking for a bright, engaging casual RPG to pick up, with an Android version on the way in the coming weeks. It's a handheld-quality adventure boasting dozens of hours of play time, held back by a handful of issues that are frustrating, though not game-breaking.

In your search to rescue your dad (and, whaddaya know, maybe save the world along the way), you'll compete in arenas and defeat champions, capture and train up to 130 different Creo, and uncover a fair amount of secrets. As the game opens, your father has gone missing, the mysterious group known as Shadow Hive are kidnapping people, and a new group is pushing for genetic modification of Creo, the creatures originally used to fight wars and now used as companions by the trainers known as Evokers. Ilmfinity's Pokemon-alike RPG adventure for iOS EvoCreo is, bluntly put, a ridiculously good deal at its puny price of 0.99USD, despite suffering from some rough edges and a bit of clone-itis.

Evocreo creo list