Bio Inc - Biomedical Plague vs Sandbox Coloring
Bio Inc - Biomedical Plague
Bio Inc - Biomedical Plague is a biomedical strategy simulator that is quite similar to Plague Inc in the sense that you get to develop and modify your own pathogen, be it a virus or a bacteria, and your goal is to eventually kill the person you infect. However, unlike Plague Inc where your goal is to wipe out the human race, this game is more modest in nature since it only gives you to opportunity to help the disease, as opposed to the patient, spread throughout the infected person's systems and win against the team of doctors that are working to save him.Since the game is focused on the individual infectee, you can actually see the human body degrade in real-time as you make your pathogen as resilient and as unstoppable as it can be. This actually makes Bio Inc a more gruesome game to play than Plague Inc. That said, if you're looking for a similar game to Plague Inc, this is, without a doubt, the closest game you can find.
Sandbox Coloring
Sandbox Coloring is the very first, pixel art-themed digital coloring book that you can download from Google Play and the AppStore. Back then, the "adult coloring book fad" has not started yet, but there are already quite a number of users, most of which who are adults, who enjoy coloring the many different types of pixel art available. What makes this game stands out though is the fact that it offers a sandbox mode where users can create their own pixel art using the tools given and submit the art to the developer for approval. If everything checks out (such as no vulgar content), then your art may end up in the game!The thing about coloring apps though... they often have subscriptions in addition to or, if you're lucky, in lieu of in-app purchases and ads. For Sandbox Coloring, it has an optional premium subscription service that charges a whopping $7.99 monthly. This is a lot more than what many other similar apps offer. So, you might want to avoid that and instead, show your support by buying art packs instead.
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