Girls Frontline
Girls’ Frontline is a free-to-play mobile strategy RPG that mixes turn-based map control with quick, automated firefights. You play as a new commander leading squads of Tactical Dolls (T-Dolls), android soldiers modeled after real-world firearms, as you push back hostile forces across a fractured, post-conflict setting.
| Publisher: Digital Sky Playerbase: Medium Type: Mobile Strategy RPG Release Date (US): May 8, 2018 Pros: +Striking character art and presentation. +Large roster of collectible T-Dolls. +Tactical squad building with satisfying strategy layers. Cons: -NA version includes additional art censorship. -Progress can involve repetitive farming. -No PvP mode for competitive play. |
Girls’ Frontline Overview
Girls’ Frontline is a 2D, free-to-play strategy title for Android and iOS developed by MICA Team. You step into the shoes of a freshly appointed commander working for a private military company, Grifon&Kryuger, and your job is to deploy teams of Tactical Dolls, coordinate operations, and complete mission objectives across node-based maps. While the battlefield layer is methodical and turn-based, combat itself plays out rapidly, with your formation choices, unit roles, and activated skills doing most of the heavy lifting once shots start flying.
The core loop revolves around planning efficient routes, capturing and holding key points, and eliminating enemy units while managing limited resources. One of the more distinctive mechanics is encirclement, which rewards smart positioning by letting you secure multiple nodes in a single maneuver when you cut off enemy territory. Outside of missions, the game leans into collection and management systems, including upgrades, equipment, and cosmetic options, alongside a social-friendly dormitory space where your squads can be housed, expanded, and decorated. Regular events and ranking challenges provide extra goals for long-term players, especially those who enjoy optimizing teams and chasing limited rewards.
Girls’ Frontline Key Features:
- Strategic Gameplay – assemble squads, deploy them across a grid-based map, and rotate teams in and out to claim critical points while using formation choices to improve performance.
- Variety of T-Dolls – recruit 100+ Tactical Dolls inspired by real firearms, each with distinct art, characterization, and combat utility.
- T-Doll Customization – strengthen and develop your units over time, and collect outfits to personalize the dolls you use most.
- High-Quality Assets – presentation is a major draw, with polished 2D visuals and Japanese voice acting that helps the cast feel lively.
- Social Features – build out dorms, show off your decorations, visit other players, and participate in event rankings and collection-focused goals.
Girls’ Frontline Screenshots
Girls’ Frontline Featured Video
Girls’ Frontline Review
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Girls’ Frontline Online Links
Girls’ Frontline Official Website
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Girls’ Frontline Android
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Girls’ Frontline System Requirements
Minimum Requirements:
Operating System: Android 4.0.3 and later, iOS 9.0 and later
Girls’ Frontline Music & Soundtrack
Coming Soon…
Girls’ Frontline Additional Information
Developer: MICA Team
Publisher: Digital Sky
Chinese Title: 少女前线
Release Date (China): May 20, 2016
Release Date (Taiwan): January 18, 2017
Release Date (HK, Korea): June 30, 2017
Release Date (Japan): August 1, 2018
Release Date (US): May 8, 2018
Development History / Background:
Girls’ Frontline is created by MICA Team and handled in the US by publisher Digital Sky. The original launch took place in China on May 20th, 2016, with later releases rolling out to regions such as Taiwan, Hong Kong, and South Korea. An English version was formally revealed on February 1st, 2018 and then released on May 8th, 2018 through Digital Sky. In Japan, the game arrived on August 1, 2018, using the title Dolls Frontline due to copyright complications.
The title is also frequently discussed for its censorship differences between regions. When a doll is heavily damaged, the character art can depict torn clothing, and certain releases adjusted or removed portions of that artwork. The Chinese and Korean versions featured censorship, and the US version was further altered to reduce the risk of issues with Google Play Store policies.



