The best new Android apps and games for March 2025

It can be tough to seek out all the best new Android apps. Some you may not have heard of, while others launch without much fanfare, but we’re here to help. We’ve scoured the internet to find the best new Android apps and new Android games available, focusing on titles that offer something different to the status quo. Be sure to visit our lists of the best Android apps and best Android games of all time.

The best new Android apps and games for March 2025

1. Non Stop Radio
2. RewindTube
3. Grand Mountain Adventure 2
4. Be Nice
5. Tribe Nine
6. School Hero

Non Stop Radio

A global radio station app that’s great for Android Auto users.

• Price: Free
  
• Developer: ETSOLUTIONS
  

I don’t often include brand-spanking new apps on this list, but I have two for you this month. The first is Non Stop Radio, which gets the nod more for its excellent performance on Android Auto than on Android itself.

As its name suggests, Non Stop Radio is an internet radio app that puts me in touch with stations I otherwise wouldn’t have access to. Fancy listening to tunes from Vietnam or Venezuela? Non Stop has you covered.

While its UI leaves plenty to be desired on Android, it’s pretty slick on Android Auto. I also find it’s the perfect app for road trips when that carefully curated Spotify driving playlist is about to repeat for the fourth time.

RewindTube

So many cartoons. So little time.

• Price: Free
  
• Developer: prashantpatil0
  

The second brand new app on this list also brings me media but of the nostalgic, visual kind.

RewindTube doesn’t look like much, but I do like its premise. It attempts to roll back the years by showing a loop of 2000s cartoons in a simple, TV-like interface. It relies on YouTube for the content. In that sense, RewindTube acts as a funnel, keeping users within a narrow band of comics available on the service.

Grand Mountain Adventure 2

Wheeee…!

• Price: Free, with in-app purchases
  
• Developer: Toppluva AB

I have a thing for snowboarding and skiing games. So when Grand Mountain Adventure 2 landed mid-February, I was massively excited. I’ve spent hours playing Steep on my PS4, and GMA 2 offers similar feelings of flying down the slope unabated.

It’s essentially an open-world title, giving you access to an array of steep slopes. However, you can also participate in several challenges involving more than just boards and skis.

The game’s aesthetics are rather charming. Its dominant tilt-shift effect really makes it feel like you’re in a tiny Alpine town.

Be Nice

Launch two apps by tapping one shortcut.

• Price: Free
  
• Developer: Thomas Kunneth
  

I’m unsure how I’ve gone a year without noticing Be Nice. On the surface, it’s a super simple app launcher. Dig a little deeper, and you’ll discover its real talent. The app lets you create app pairs that you can launch via a single shortcut.

Creating these pairs is as easy as selecting a top and bottom app. Your phone will do the rest. I’ve tried this app on a Pixel 8, but it makes even more sense to launch app pairs on a larger foldable phone or tablet.

Tribe Nine

It’s fun; extreme baseball is fun.

• Price: Free, with in-app purchases
  
• Developer: Akatsuki Games Inc.
  

Tribe Nine is set in the far future when a dictator named Zero thinks it would be fun if everything were an “Extreme Game.” The result? This Japanese gacha can be fun at times and tedious at others.

Some of its pros include its playability on a vast selection of hardware (if you struggle to run Genshin on your device, you may want to give this a shot), its unique character designs, and its weird extreme baseball minigame. The unique battle mechanics are also worth a shout.

School Hero

A beat ’em up that supports controller input, too.

• Price: Free, optional in-app purchases
  
• Developer: Gkoros Polychronis
  

I love a good beat ’em up, and School Hero really scratches an itch (or punches a nose?). You play as the new kid at a school who exacts rightful vengeance on the student body after they abduct his beloved.

The game offers wonderfully charming pixel art character designs, a survival mode for quick plays, and just really fun fighting mechanics.

This title actually launched in December, and I’m unsure how it slipped past me. However, it’s still well worth a playthrough a few months later.