It allows users to build underground lairs and gather armies to defeat competitors

Oct 17, 2013 14:44 GMT  ·  By

A new highly appealing game is now available for download for Android devices out there, namely Dungeon Keeper.

Up for grabs as version 1.0.33 at the moment, the title is free to grab, though it has seen only limited availability for the time being.

To be more precise, the mobile game is accessible only to users in Canada, Australia, and Singapore for the time being, though it should become available for more of them in the not too distant future.

In Dungeon Keeper, users will have to build their own underground lair and gather forces to defend it from attacks and conquer other lairs.

“Build the ultimate underground lair and summon diabolical forces to do your bidding from your Android smartphone or tablet. It’s tower defense…without the tower…and a lot more offensive,” the game’s description reads.

“From Trolls to Bile Demons, Mistresses, and Warlocks – deploy your army of baddies and unleash special attacks to destroy the competition.”

Users will also be able to protect their dungeon by laying traps and through building rooms like the torture chamber or dark library.

“Attack enemy dungeons and plunder their resources. Deploy your forces and face spike traps, cannons, poisonous spores and more. Too many enemies? Turn them into chickens! Master the Hand of Evil to unleash devastating spell attacks,” the game’s description continues.

The title is expected to deliver lots of fun to all those who will download and install it. Dungeon Keeper comes from Electronic Arts and is compatible with devices running under Android 2.3.3 and newer.

Users can find the game in the Google Play Store today but, as mentioned above, it is available only in a small number of markets for the time being. You can download Dungeon Keeper for Android from Softpedia as well.

No specific info on when the new title will reach more users out there has been provided as of now, but it might not be too long before that happens, as Android Police notes.