The Seven Deadly Sins: Origin

The Seven Deadly Sins: Origin Review: A Console World the Phone Has to Carry

Britannia With Fishing, Bosses and a Mount — Solo or in a Party

The manga sold 55 million copies and the game is a new chapter rather than a retelling: Tristan and a new companion, Tioreh, cross a continent where time and space have collided, so the Sins of the original story appear in a multiverse framing. It is a full open world — deep-lake fishing, campfire cooking, hidden treasure, gigantic field monsters, a mount to cross it on — and the original anime voice cast records the lines. Netmarble launched it on PlayStation 5 and Steam on March 16, 2026 and on iOS and Android on March 23; on PS5 it topped that month's PlayStation Store free-to-play chart, per Inven Global. The phone version carries the same world: 3.9 GB on the App Store, 1 million installs and 56,000 reviews at 4.4 on Google Play, 4,750 App Store ratings at 4.6.

Tag Battles, Weapon-Hero Combos and Potions on a Timer

Combat is the tag system: a party of heroes, each paired with a weapon type, and a swap mid-combo that triggers team attacks when timed well. Netmarble frames it as high-strategy action; the Play reviews frame it as demanding. An August 2026 review from a non-paying player describes a small health bar, enemies with far more, a long cooldown between potion uses and cramped arenas where attacks come from every side — enough to make repeating bosses four or five times feel like a wall. A March 24, 2026 review from a Galaxy S25 Ultra owner who also plays on PC calls the launch mobile build unplayable — unresponsive controls, heavy lag — while praising the mount, the combat and the amount of content. Version 2.1.0 on September 15, 2026 is six months of patches later; the store pages do not state controller support for the phone build.

373 Free Draws, a Hawk Pass and Skins That Need the Hero

The gacha is the model: Netmarble advertises a guaranteed SSR hero, an SSR weapon and Tioreh plus up to 373 draws for playing, and then sells the rest. Google Play prices items from $0.99 to $99.99; the App Store ladder shows Special Pickup Hero Packs at $14.99 and $29.99, an Exclusive Costume Pack at $14.99, a Cube Key Pack and a Special Hero Pick Up Bundle at $4.99, Hawk Pass Plus Season 5 at $9.99 and Star Memory 3,800 at $29.99. Apple flags Loot Boxes. The July 2026 review Netmarble apologised under makes the specific point: exclusive costume packs are useless unless you also own the hero, and the game does not say so before purchase. Google's data-safety card lists Personal info, Financial info and two other types shared with third parties. Rated Teen on Play and 13+ by Apple. Prices are regional and packs rotate with seasons.