
World of Kung-fu: Dragon & Eagle delivers thrilling wuxia combat right in your hands
Create a unique fighting style, journey through ancient China, and encounter a wide range of memorable characters.
Start playing now on Google Play, or join us on iOS when it launches on March 6th.
When mobile combat comes to mind, games like Skullgirls with their side-scrolling 1v1 battles might spring to mind. But what if you're after something with deeper mechanics inspired by RPGs, set in a vast, Asian-themed world? That’s exactly what World of Kung-fu: Dragon & Eagle offers—a rich wuxia action experience crafted in a compact, sprite-based style.
So, what is wuxia? At its heart, it’s epic Chinese fantasy centered on martial arts, swordplay, and legendary figures. Imagine the grandeur of Arthurian legend, but with more hand-to-hand combat and dramatic monologues. It's a genre celebrated in film and gaming alike, with titles like Bioware’s cult favorite Jade Empire proving its lasting appeal.
In World of Kung-fu, you’ll explore medieval China across regions like Xiangyang, Jingzhou, Jiangdong, the Central Plains, and beyond. With a diverse cast of characters to meet and recruit, engaging side quests, and a deep system of combat mechanics, the game puts martial arts at the core of every adventure.

How deep does it go? With over 300 unique special abilities and 350+ character traits, you can craft a truly original fighting style—whether you prefer swords, staffs, or raw hand-to-hand combat. Encounter various martial arts schools, each with distinct styles, and face off against them as enemies or join forces with them as allies.
The best part? If you're unsure, try the free version of World of Kung-fu: Dragon & Eagle and explore Xiangyang City and its surrounding areas. Once you’ve felt the action, unlock the full version to dive deeper into the world and master your skills.
Find World of Kung-fu: Dragon & Eagle today on Google Play, arriving on the iOS App Store on March 6th!
For more Eastern-inspired mobile gaming, don’t miss Catherine’s review of Crunchyroll: Tengami—see how it stacks up, and where it might fall short.