Adventure · 505 Games Srl
A 2D world where everything digs, builds, burns, or bites — the deepest five dollars in gaming.
Facts from Google Play · checked 2026-07-25
The premise
Terraria is a 2D sandbox where mining, building, crafting, and boss-fighting feed one endless loop. Dig into a generated world, smelt what you find, forge better gear, and wake progressively angrier gods — while building anything from a dirt hovel to a functioning city between fights.
Fourteen years of continuous free updates have made it grotesquely large: over 5,000 items, dozens of bosses and events, entire hidden biomes. The developers kept shipping content to every platform — including this one — without ever charging again.
At $4.99 with no ads and no IAP, it may be the single most generous purchase in mobile gaming. The touch controls take an evening to internalize; the game takes years to exhaust.
Why you should play
Nothing else on this store gives you this much game per dollar. Terraria is a decade of free updates stacked on a five-dollar price tag.
Trailer
Key features
The entire world is destructible and constructible. Castles, sky bridges, underground rail networks — the toolbox goes deeper than most dedicated building games.
From giant eyeballs to the Moon Lord, progression is a ladder of increasingly absurd fights, each unlocking new tiers of gear and chaos.
Multiplayer turns it into a co-op expedition — split roles, share loot, and take down hardmode bosses as a team.
Screenshots
Questions people ask
$4.99 one-time. No ads, no in-app purchases — and it has received every major free content update, including the enormous 1.4.4 patch.
Yes. The mobile version reached full parity with PC — same bosses, biomes, events, and the thousands of items.
Yes, both local Wi-Fi and online multiplayer are supported.
A first Moon Lord kill might take 60+ hours. Builders and completionists routinely log over a thousand. There is no meaningful bottom.
They share digging and building, but Terraria leans much harder into combat, bosses, and loot progression — closer to a 2D action-RPG with a construction kit attached.
Fully, in single-player.
From the collection
Twelve games where the price on the store page is the last money they'll ever ask you for. No energy bars, no ads, no second checkout.
If you like this
