- Installs
- 100,000,000+
- Ratings
- 2,523,184
- Price
- Free
- Developer
- 1SOFT
Screenshots
Overview
Galaxy Attack: Shooting Game is a free Android space shooter that fits short, casual sessions: you steer your ship by touch, collect weapon drops, and work through a campaign of more than 160 stages. It is quick to pick up, and the 1v1 and 1v3 multiplayer modes give it a competitive extra. The two things to weigh before installing are how the upgrade-driven progress feels in the free version and a broad data-sharing label.
A finger-steered shooter for short sessions
The controls are the main reason it works as a casual game. You move the ship with your finger rather than juggling virtual buttons, so your attention goes to dodging enemies and collecting items instead of learning a complicated scheme. Those collectibles let you upgrade or change weapons as you play.
Active skills add a decision mid-battle, which keeps the shooting from feeling purely passive. The listing also notes high-quality images optimized for tablets and large screens; that is a small plus if you prefer playing on a bigger display.
How the 160+ stages and upgrades pace progress
The campaign is the long solo spine. Levels come in varied difficulties and include boss battles, so there is more structure than an endless high-score chase. Guns and lasers are the upgrade path: you improve them as you play, and the campaign gives that system room to run.
For a free player, the question is not content volume; 160+ stages is plenty. It is whether the upgrade pace stays satisfying over that span. The store page does not publish in-app purchase prices or ad frequency, so you cannot tell from the listing how often the free version asks for money or interrupts play. That uncertainty matters more than the level count if you dislike grinding or paying to speed things up.
1v1 and 1v3 multiplayer add a competitive layer
The store description lists 1v1 and 1v3 modes alongside the campaign, so there is a way to test your ship against other players rather than only aliens. For most casual players the campaign is the main draw; multiplayer is the extra. The listing does not describe matchmaking, balance or rewards, so treat it as an additional mode rather than a deep competitive scene until you try it.
What the data-safety label says before you install
The Play Store data-safety section says the app may share location and personal information with third parties. It also says data is not encrypted and that users cannot delete their data. That is a broad data-handling profile for a casual arcade game.
It does not prove misuse, but it is useful context if you keep personal accounts on the same phone or prefer apps with tighter data controls. For a free game you may play in short bursts, that trade-off is worth deciding on before installing rather than after.
