How to Cancel Minecraft Realms on iPhone and Android
Minecraft Realms is cancelled from inside the game: Settings → Subscriptions → Cancel next to the Realm, which sends you to the store that bills you —






Choo-Choo Charles is Two Star Games' 2022 horror hit — a spider-legged train hunts you across an island while you drive your own engine, loot scraps, arm it with turrets and take the settlers' quests toward a final duel — ported to iPhone in June 2026 for $4.99 and to Android for $2.50. No ads, no purchases, about three hours. Fans who beat it on PC and Switch bought it again; the one request in nearly every review is controller support.
Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-21. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.
The premise carried a one-person studio to a viral hit: Charles is a bloodthirsty locomotive with spider legs, and you are on his island in a rickety engine of your own. Missions send you along winding tracks, switching points by hand — the moments on foot are when Charles is most likely to be waiting — and looting Scraps to bolt turrets and armour onto your train; settlers trade weapons for favours, and the main questline ends when you summon Charles to a mortal duel. Gavin Eisenbeisz's Two Star Games made the original for PC in December 2022; the iOS port arrived June 7, 2026 and Android on June 10. The App Store reviews are a fan reunion — a June 9 five-star waited four years, an August 7 player has beaten it four times on PC — and a June 9 review sets expectations exactly: short, a bit janky, worth the $5, not for people scared of spiders or trains. Rated 18+ and Mature 17+, English only.
Controller support is the review thread on both stores: a June 19 App Store five-star wants its Backbone to work, a September 8 three-star says the touchscreen sucks and a pad would make it a perfect five, and the most-voted Google Play review, August 11 with 14 votes, from a Switch and PlayStation owner, has a hard time moving with the mark-one thumb and notes mild lag. Bugs are few but real: a June 9 review had the tip-over button hidden while shooting Charles, fixed by June 23 per the same reviewer; a July 9 four-star cannot start Nightmare mode, which always loads Normal; and the second most-voted Play review, August 2 with 33 votes, reports that a few updates after launch a horrible stutter snaps the camera from forward to the ceiling. An August 15 Play five-star calls it an awesome port that runs smoothly on a Galaxy S20. Ratings: 4.8 from 44 App Store ratings, 4.1 from 350 Play reviews.
The economy is a price tag, and the Android one is oddly low: the App Store lists Choo-Choo Charles at $4.99, Google Play at $2.50, and neither has ads or a loot-box flag. Google Play's listing shows an in-app purchases badge that the August 15 reviewer says is wrong — the upfront price is the whole cost — and its data-safety card lists nothing collected or shared; Apple lists no tracking. The iOS install is 1.8 GB on iOS 12 or newer, a low floor, and Android needs only 5.0; version 1.0.3 on iOS dates from July 16 with bug fixes. There is no controller support on either platform yet. Prices are regional.
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A 6.7: a short, strange, genuinely tense horror game sold for the price of a coffee, ported faithfully and played on the wrong input. Take it if you want the spider train in your pocket and can steer with thumbs for three hours. Skip it until controller support arrives if that is how you play, or if the post-update stutter is still there when you read this.
Yes — it is a paid single-player game with no ads, no online mode and nothing collected per Google's data-safety card. Once the 1.8 GB install is on the device, Charles hunts you anywhere.
No. It is $4.99 on the App Store and $2.50 on Google Play, paid once, with no in-app purchases — the Play Store's purchases badge is wrong, per an August 2026 reviewer who paid only the upfront price. No ads either. Prices vary by region.
iOS 12 or newer with 1.8 GB free, or Android 5.0 or newer — very low floors. An August 2026 reviewer runs it smoothly on a Galaxy S20. The thing missing is a controller: no Backbone or Bluetooth pad support on either store, per reviews from June to September.
No. It is single-player on every platform — you, your train and Charles — with no co-op, multiplayer or leaderboards. It is rated 18+ and Mature 17+, so not one for the youngest fans of the meme.
Short — a June 2026 reviewer's word — around three hours for the main questline on other platforms, with side quests and full upgrades adding a little. Nightmare mode would add a second run, but a July reviewer could not get it to start on mobile.
Minecraft Realms is cancelled from inside the game: Settings → Subscriptions → Cancel next to the Realm, which sends you to the store that bills you —
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About this page. ScoredApps reviewed Choo-Choo Charles independently. We don't own, develop, or distribute this app, and we're not affiliated with Gavin Eisenbeisz. Official site: www.twostargames.com/ · Google Play listing · Developer support: support@twostargames.com