About Galaxy Invaders: Space Shooter
Galaxy Invaders: Space Shooter is an arcade game for Android by Studio 47 Games. Blast alien waves in a space war across the galaxy with an upgradeable spaceship.
It is built around fast arcade shooting: dodge alien fire, blast waves of invaders, take on huge bosses and upgrade your spaceship's weapons and shields between missions, with offline play for sessions anywhere.
Why we listed Galaxy Invaders: Space Shooter
We listed Galaxy Invaders: Space Shooter because it holds its own in a competitive corner of the Play Store. Its 4.45 rating on Google Play is right around the 4.54 average for the 12 arcade games in our directory, and it has done that at just 10,000+ installs, without the marketing push that carries bigger titles. For a small game by Studio 47 Games, that is a solid, honest record — and the kind of under-the-radar listing our readers come here for.
We verified this listing on 2026-11-01, recording the title, developer, category, install bracket and rating exactly as Google Play showed them, and we wrote the description above ourselves. Every figure on this page can be checked against the official listing in one click.
How Galaxy Invaders: Space Shooter compares
By Google Play rating, Galaxy Invaders: Space Shooter ranks #6 of the 8 rated arcade games currently listed on GamingToSpace, against a category average of 4.54. Its 10,000+ installs bracket is one it shares with 41 of the 89 games in our whole directory — every one of them under the 50,000-download ceiling this site is built around.
Arcade games like this one
Arcade games are the purest form of mobile gaming: one simple idea, instant action, and the constant pull of one more run. The arcade category is where small developers thrive, because an arcade game does not need a big world or a long story — it needs a mechanic that feels good in the first ten seconds and a score worth chasing in the tenth run. Every arcade game we list has under 50,000 downloads, and many of them are modern takes on classics: jumping, dodging, stacking, smashing and endless climbing, often with a visual twist the original never had.
Read our full Arcade category guide — what makes a good arcade game, how to choose one, and every small arcade game we have verified.
Good for: Short breaks and quick sessions — a few minutes is enough for several runs — and for players who enjoy chasing a high score or a cleaner run than last time.
Keep in mind: Arcade games are deliberately repetitive: the fun is in mastering one loop, not in variety. If you bore of a mechanic quickly, sample several rather than forcing one to last.
