So, there’s this whole weird cosmology going on in Corruption of Champions II. The world of Mareth is like a hub universe—portals from everywhere dump into it, but almost nothing gets out. One village, Ingnam, has been tossing “Champions” through these portals as sacrifices for years. The elders tell them it’s a holy mission, but really it’s just a way to keep themselves alive a little longer.
Except one Champion didn’t die. She fought her way back, went on a rampage, and now it’s been a year. That’s where you come in. CoC2 picks up that thread but lets you be whoever you want—human, catgirl, demon, something that barely has a species name anymore. It’s text-heavy, turn-based, and very adult. But underneath the lewd stuff is a legit RPG with deep character building and some genuinely funny writing.
Gameplay
You wander a fantasy world that’s falling apart from demonic corruption. Enemies are often… horny. Like, that’s their whole gimmick. Combat uses a stamina/mana system, and you’ve got physical attacks, spells, and “tease” moves that lower enemies’ willpower instead of their health. It’s a neat twist. You can bring two companions along (eventually you’ll have a bunch to choose from), and party synergy actually matters—don’t just stack damage dealers unless you like getting stunned by lust attacks.
Outside of fights, you explore regions, do quests, and make dialogue choices that shift your character’s personality or body. Yes, body. One of the game’s core mechanics is transformation: drink the wrong potion, lose a fight to a slime, or get cursed by a kitsune, and suddenly you’ve grown a tail, your chest size has changed, or you’ve turned into a hermaphroditic cow-person. It’s wild, but you can lean into it or try to reverse it. The game rarely punishes you for experimenting.
Key Features Highlights
- Deep transformation system – Over 100 physical changes. Grow wings, change your genitals, become a lizard person. It’s weirdly satisfying to min-max your “ideal” body for roleplay or combat buffs.
- Companions with actual personalities – There’s a catgirl cleric who’s sweet but not dumb, a chastity-caged elf dickgirl with a superiority complex, and a dom orc who’ll yell at you to heal faster. They banter, they have loyalty quests, and they don’t all like each other.
- Text-first, but evocative – No 3D models. But the writing is descriptive enough that you’ll visualise everything anyway. Some scenes are hot, some are hilarious, and a few made me genuinely sad.
- No mobile app yet (but it works in a browser) – The devs haven’t released an official APK. You play via browser on Android, which is fine, but it means no offline mode.
- Active development & mods – New content drops regularly. The community’s made quality-of-life mods, too, like better inventory sorting.
Version 0.8.37 Patch Notes
Gytha Pregnancy Arc: If Gytha is living at Wayfort, outside the dungeon, and your character is her Bedmate, a new pregnancy storyline becomes available. (By Fleep!)
Dragon Oma Transformation: After freeing Oma the Genie, you can ask her to transform into a dragon. (Written and coded by B!)
Dragon Customisation: Dragon Oma can be renamed and reacts to certain custom names.
Gender Options: Dragon Oma can appear as male, female, or both, with pronouns chosen by the player.
New Dragon Scenes: Several new dragon-related interactions have been added, featuring branching choices and extensive writing.
Bug Fixes: Various fixes and improvements by Zag and Spotty.
CoC2 APK – Tips and Tricks
Since there’s no official APK, here’s how to make the browser version work smoothly on Android:
- Use Kiwi Browser or Firefox – Chrome has issues with some of the game’s local save files. Kiwi handles them better.
- Save manually and often – Cloud saves aren’t a thing. Export your save as a text file every few hours, especially before big choices.
- Don’t sleep on Tease skills – In early fights, a single successful tease can end a fight faster than damage. Some enemies have low willpower but high HP.
- Experiment with transformations early – The game gives you cheap transformation items in the first town. Try a few; you might discover a build you love. Worst case, you revert with a “succubus’s kiss” item later.
- Talk to everyone twice – NPCs often have new dialogue after quests. That’s where Hidden Companion unlocks live.
CoC2 APK – Pros and Cons
Pros
- Genuinely reactive writing – your choices change future dialogue more than I expected.
- No pay-to-win or gacha nonsense. You buy the game once (or play the free version with less content).
- Tons of replayability. A pure mage plays nothing like a berserker, and a “corruption” run gives different scenes.
- Surprisingly good accessibility – font size options, colorblind modes, and you can disable explicit content if you just want the RPG.
Cons
- No official Android app. It's browser-only on phones, and the UI is clearly designed for desktop. Lots of pinching and zooming.
- Slow pacing at times. Some quests involve walking back and forth across the same two screens.
- The transformation system can feel too punishing if you’re unlucky. One fight with a tentacle monster and suddenly you’re a different species.
- Adult content isn’t skippable in the main story. If you’re not here for that, look elsewhere.
Is CoC2 APK Safe?
There is no official CoC2 APK. Fenoxo, the developer, has never released one. Any website offering a direct APK download is almost certainly a repack or malware. The only official ways to play are:
- The free browser version on Fenoxo’s blog (HTML5, works on Android via browser)
- Paid Steam version (for Windows/Mac/Linux only, though you can stream it to mobile via Steam Link) and a free version on Menuz.org.
- If you see a “CoC2 APK” on some forum, don’t download it. People have reported adware and save-wiping scripts from those.
How to Download & Install on Android?
Since there’s no APK, here’s the next best thing:
- Open Kiwi Browser or Firefox on your Android device.
- Go to the official Fenoxo blog (search “Fenoxo blog CoC2” – I won’t link in case of redirects).
- Look for the “Play in Browser” button for the latest public build.
- Once the game loads, bookmark that page. It’ll save your progress via browser storage.
- To back up saves: click the save/load menu, hit “Export,” and save the .txt file to your phone’s storage. To restore, hit “Import.”
That’s it. No installation, no permissions, no sketchy downloads.
CoC2 APK - FAQs
Q: Will there ever be an official CoC2 Android app?
A: The devs have said, “Maybe, but not soon.” They’re focused on the PC version. Don’t hold your breath.
Q: Can I play offline on Android?
A: Not really. You need an internet connection to load the browser version, even if you keep the tab open.
Q: Is the Steam version different from the free browser one?
A: The Steam version has bonus art, achievements, and a cleaner launcher. The actual game content is the same, though the free version sometimes lags a few weeks behind on updates.
Q: I transformed into something I hate. Any way to change back without cheating?
A: Yes. Late in the game, there’s a purification fountain. Or you can buy random reversal potions in the second town’s market. Or just… lean into it. I grew a beak once and named my character “Peck.” It was dumb but fun.
Conclusion
Corruption of Champions II is a weird, horny, surprisingly heartfelt RPG that doesn’t take itself too seriously. It’s not for everyone—if explicit furry content makes you uncomfortable, steer clear. But if you like deep character customisation, turn-based combat, and writing that swings from goofy to genuinely tense, it’s worth your time. Just play it on a PC if you can. The Android browser version works, but it’s like eating soup with a fork: possible, but you’ll wonder why you didn’t just use a bowl.
