Triangul8 Hack 1.0.9 + Redeem Codes
A Triangular Strategy Game
Developer: Eric Jorgensen
Category: Games
Price: Free
Version: 1.0.9
ID: com.Triangul8.Triangul8
Screenshots
Description
Triangul8 is a two player triangle strategy game where your goal is to capture the central red triangle in a triangle of three of your pieces while stopping your opponent from doing the same. It’s simple, yet complex.
You can play the game solo against the devious Triangulator, or you can play with a friend on a single device.
Collect all 46 animated triangles to become the envy of your friends.
You can play the game solo against the devious Triangulator, or you can play with a friend on a single device.
Collect all 46 animated triangles to become the envy of your friends.
Version history
1.0.9
2018-12-15
Ways to hack Triangul8
- iGameGod (Watch Video Guide)
- iGameGuardian for iOS (Watch Video Guide) or GameGuardian for Android (Watch Video Guide)
- Lucky Patcher (Watch Video Guide)
- Cheat Engine (Watch Video Guide)
- Magisk Manager (Watch Video Guide)
- CreeHack (Watch Video Guide)
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Triangul8 MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
4.7 out of 5
22 Ratings
Reviews
Lario Daog,
Great Game!
I have had a lot of fun playing this game. I like how it rewards forethought and planning ahead. The AI is surprisingly cunning, but I have had the most fun playing with another person.
rybanc,
next big strategy game?
Easy to learn, difficult to master strategy game. If you like chess or go you'll be an instant fan. Simple but delightful with more nuanced strategy than you'd expect at first glance.
Triangle mods are fun and randomized - legendaries are pretty cool.
Games can last 1-10 minutes. Game play moves along nicely.
Original music is a nice touch.
Highly recommend downloading, but careful - it's addicting.
Triangle mods are fun and randomized - legendaries are pretty cool.
Games can last 1-10 minutes. Game play moves along nicely.
Original music is a nice touch.
Highly recommend downloading, but careful - it's addicting.
Christopher9202,
Amazing props to the creators!
This game is very challenging. Very well done. It actually makes me think for once
Icily545,
Awesome
So fun and difficult! I’m obsessed!!
Nellymartinez,
Great game!
Great way to pass time!
Allison Gu,
BEST GAME EVER!!!
Honestly an amazing game. The mechanics are awesome and I love those pack openings!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🎉🎉🎊🎊
spooferdoof314,
Feedback
Here are my (very subjective) thoughts on the game.
Pros:
Interesting Concept
Fairly Polished
Surprising amount of depth
Cons:
UI
The UI feels clunky and unresponsive moving from the main screen to the left and right screens. This appears to be due to a common problem that occurs in mobile development: transitioning from a computer to an actual phone. On a computer, buttons make sense and the buttons are implemented beautifully. However, it is much more intuitive on a phone to swipe instead, and swiping between screens leaves much to be desired.
Rewards
The game has no real rewards system, meaning there’s no incentive to play. Sure, different tiles are nice, but having so many of them kinda devalues them and makes the player feel lost. Also, a lot of them look pretty bad (realistic pictures kinda clash with the stylized nature of the game). I would suggest the following to incentivize people to unlock more tiles:
1. Cut down on the number of tiles, or give players a way to choose what tiles they get.
2. Implement a rarity system in tiles so people feel a greater sense of accomplishment earning them.
3. Show the tiles in the shop/collection greyed out if I haven’t unlocked them so I can see them and anticipate/aim at getting them. Otherwise I’m basically getting random tiles out of the blue that I’ve never seen before, lowering the payoff.
Ads
There are far too many ads, and they are way too long. At the start, I lost to the AI in maybe 15 seconds. I then proceeded to watch a 30 second ad. This continues every single round and frustrated me severely- I definitely wouldn’t have reached the point where I could beat the AI before I uninstalled if I were a normal player. Either change to banner ads or reduce their length/occurrence, because they really then people off when they’re trying to learn game strategies.
Onto the actual game:
The gameplay, at its core, is essentially a more complex version of connect four. You try to build out until you can make a certain arrangement of tiles to make you win, and you generally do that by making your opponent screw up and not notice or by setting it up so that after they block, you can use their block to create another winning triangle/line. Obviously this game has no size limit and as a result will never force an end (like connect 4), and it also means that it gets increasing complex, adding another level of depth.
The fundamental problem, though, is that this model is only really fun when playing with a friend. The game does not have enough depth to encourage players to explore strategies in single player, like Chess or Go. This is compounded by the fact that there is only one AI difficulty, and once you’ve beat him you’re pretty much done with the game. As a result, the game had a very poor single player experience and doesn’t really serve as a time waster because of how little reason there is for someone to play it. You can’t really see yourself getting better, cause you only lose to the AI when you make a dumb mistake. You don’t get much from winning, since there’s a huge diluted pool of tiles. The game is very repetitive, since there’s only really one strategy (there might be more but no ones going to bother figuring them out). And there are far too many ads.
Another problem with the core gameplay is the ridiculous amount of calculation necessary. You can play Chess with mostly strategy and very little calculation, with stuff like blitz being fun because you can ease up on the heavy thinking. In this game, however, it’s really easy to instantly lose from overlooking something really simple, which means I spend most of each round scanning triangles to make sure my opponent can’t complete one. And once I got good at it, I pretty much beat the game. This is not fun. No one likes spending minutes analyzing, only to suddenly lose due to a dumb error.
The reason I gave this review 2 stars is because it is possible for the 2-player experience to be fun (I never tried it out though) because you’re actually competing against people instead of a dumb AI. Nonetheless there isn’t really any reason to choose this game over the more popular ones available, especially with the pitfalls I mentioned about single player, which are still present albeit mitigated by the fact that you’d be playing casually with someone you know.
Anyways, you need to improve in these aspects if you want to earn any money off this game. Good luck
Pros:
Interesting Concept
Fairly Polished
Surprising amount of depth
Cons:
UI
The UI feels clunky and unresponsive moving from the main screen to the left and right screens. This appears to be due to a common problem that occurs in mobile development: transitioning from a computer to an actual phone. On a computer, buttons make sense and the buttons are implemented beautifully. However, it is much more intuitive on a phone to swipe instead, and swiping between screens leaves much to be desired.
Rewards
The game has no real rewards system, meaning there’s no incentive to play. Sure, different tiles are nice, but having so many of them kinda devalues them and makes the player feel lost. Also, a lot of them look pretty bad (realistic pictures kinda clash with the stylized nature of the game). I would suggest the following to incentivize people to unlock more tiles:
1. Cut down on the number of tiles, or give players a way to choose what tiles they get.
2. Implement a rarity system in tiles so people feel a greater sense of accomplishment earning them.
3. Show the tiles in the shop/collection greyed out if I haven’t unlocked them so I can see them and anticipate/aim at getting them. Otherwise I’m basically getting random tiles out of the blue that I’ve never seen before, lowering the payoff.
Ads
There are far too many ads, and they are way too long. At the start, I lost to the AI in maybe 15 seconds. I then proceeded to watch a 30 second ad. This continues every single round and frustrated me severely- I definitely wouldn’t have reached the point where I could beat the AI before I uninstalled if I were a normal player. Either change to banner ads or reduce their length/occurrence, because they really then people off when they’re trying to learn game strategies.
Onto the actual game:
The gameplay, at its core, is essentially a more complex version of connect four. You try to build out until you can make a certain arrangement of tiles to make you win, and you generally do that by making your opponent screw up and not notice or by setting it up so that after they block, you can use their block to create another winning triangle/line. Obviously this game has no size limit and as a result will never force an end (like connect 4), and it also means that it gets increasing complex, adding another level of depth.
The fundamental problem, though, is that this model is only really fun when playing with a friend. The game does not have enough depth to encourage players to explore strategies in single player, like Chess or Go. This is compounded by the fact that there is only one AI difficulty, and once you’ve beat him you’re pretty much done with the game. As a result, the game had a very poor single player experience and doesn’t really serve as a time waster because of how little reason there is for someone to play it. You can’t really see yourself getting better, cause you only lose to the AI when you make a dumb mistake. You don’t get much from winning, since there’s a huge diluted pool of tiles. The game is very repetitive, since there’s only really one strategy (there might be more but no ones going to bother figuring them out). And there are far too many ads.
Another problem with the core gameplay is the ridiculous amount of calculation necessary. You can play Chess with mostly strategy and very little calculation, with stuff like blitz being fun because you can ease up on the heavy thinking. In this game, however, it’s really easy to instantly lose from overlooking something really simple, which means I spend most of each round scanning triangles to make sure my opponent can’t complete one. And once I got good at it, I pretty much beat the game. This is not fun. No one likes spending minutes analyzing, only to suddenly lose due to a dumb error.
The reason I gave this review 2 stars is because it is possible for the 2-player experience to be fun (I never tried it out though) because you’re actually competing against people instead of a dumb AI. Nonetheless there isn’t really any reason to choose this game over the more popular ones available, especially with the pitfalls I mentioned about single player, which are still present albeit mitigated by the fact that you’d be playing casually with someone you know.
Anyways, you need to improve in these aspects if you want to earn any money off this game. Good luck
