It remains a very rich game, as is, and you likely won’t get bored of it for a very long time - assuming it’s your type. However, there’s no way to access the other expansions that the company has released on other platforms - such as Afterbirth+. The Binding of Isaac on iPadOS includes the Rebirth expansion by default (not as an IAP). Some elements remain the same, but the basement map, monster arrangement, power-ups, etc. Just like Don’t Starve, when you die, you have to start over in a uniquely generated setting. There are plenty of power-ups, secrets, and hidden gems that really make this game stand out. Through underground basements, you have to find your way and kill monsters and bosses (by shooting your tears at them). Isaac is a child who is running away from his murderous mom. As a result, when you play this game, you get a sense of harmony between its elements - complete coherence that you wouldn’t usually find elsewhere. The developer behind it took care of the sound effects, original music tracks, and graphics by himself. Eric Barone (Concerned Ape) designed it for the enjoyable gameplay - rather than it being an aimless cash cow. So unlike plenty of mobile games, it’s not riddled with ads, IAPs, and pay-to-win barriers. For starters, this game was built with passion. However, fans of the pixelated RPG format will appreciate it. Obviously, not everyone will agree with this. For plenty of reasons, Stardew Valley wins as the best iPad game on my personal list.
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