The rounds are quick, the visuals are colourful and enticing and if you’re bored of card collecting, Spellbinders is a great alternative. You’ve still got mana and spells, which combo up to some advanced strategic moves once you’ve got a handle on things. Instead, you’re tasked with destroying your opponent’s base before they can destroy yours, with the traditional Clash Royale battlefield turned on its side so you’re looking at a base on the left and right of the screen. Spellbinders is basically a slimmed down version of Clash Royale, because it removes all need to collect and manage decks of cards. It has some lovely clean visuals that sometimes bely the complexity of its actual gameplay too. You have to collect items, trade cards and level up to be totally victorious of course - whether you’re fighting the Rebel fight or have fallen onto the Dark Side. Not only does this let you collect the cards for all your favourite Star Wars characters, letting you feel like a big kid all over again, you can also then use those cards in a trading card battle system to conquer galaxies near and far. You can’t (usually) go wrong with a Star Wars tie-in, and that’s particularly true when it comes to Star Wars: Force Collection. The pirate theme gives it a bit of an identity in this sea of Clash Royale clones, even if it does feel at times like Pocket Fort has literally pilfered the majority of its good ideas from its source material. It very much apes the gameplay and tactics of Clash Royale, but is aimed squarely at younger players in terms of complexity.
Pocket Fort feels like the Clash Royale for beginners.
We particularly love the War Games mode, as it gives you ample opportunity to test strategies without risking losing all your precious materials and your fighting force. Robots and lasers are aplenty here, which is a welcome change from all those swords. It’s your goal to turn a run-down base into a formidable military fort, and then from there it’s just the little task of taking over the world. The instant appeal of Battle Command is that its set in the future, which makes for a rather interesting change of pace to other games on this list. It sits somewhere between Clash of Clans and Clash Royale in terms of gameplay too, meaning if you’re looking for something a little different, offering more in-depth combat, then X-War: Clash of Zombies is a great choice. Because of its vast array of characters, you’ll quickly find that there’s plenty of different types of combat on offer, all requiring you to master a swathe of abilities and techniques to succeed. We challenge you to find another game that lets you recruit characters like Ironman, Hulk and Thor (albeit fairly unofficial versions) to defeat zombies like X-War: Clash of Zombies does. You’ll be able to use multi-faction combo decks across five unique factions in this game, making it a little more complicated - at least at first - than Clash Royale, but otherwise it’s very much Clash Royale in a different skin. Like Clash Royale, Cards and Castles combines a MOBA with a trading card game, with visuals that wouldn’t be out of place in something like Castle Crashers. The title of Cards and Castle is almost a literal translation of everything you do in Clash Royale, and this game really uses that to its advantage. Naturally, the most sophisticated games like Clash Royale take the tried and tested formula and fold in their own slants on the blueprint – the best of which we've gathered on this list.
Needless to say, one of the main reasons Supercell's free-to-play RTS has become quite so popular over the last six or so years is its ability to cross genres and player tastes, in turn spawning a flurry of copycats in the intervening years. The best games like Clash Royale combine the collectible card game (CCG) genre with Tower Defence, before folding in some Hearthstone mechanics for good measure.
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