Comparison

PAKX vs The Analogue

Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.

Head to head
About

PAKX

This tool helps leaders and members of a mobile game alliance manage their group effectively. It offers features for tracking members, coordinating events, planning strategies, and calculating in-game resources. Supports multiple languages for global alliances.

Highlights
  • Member roster tracking
  • Event coordination
  • Strategy planning
  • Resource calculators
  • Alliance calendar
  • Multi-language support
Features
Read full description

PAKX is an alliance management companion tool for the mobile game "Last War: Survival." It does not contain any game content — it is a management and coordination utility for alliance leaders and members. FEATURES • Member Roster — track power, rank, and assignments across your entire alliance • Desert Storm — coordinate task force voting, team assignments, and event planning • Zombie Siege — manage event availability, auto create garrison strategies. • Calculators — HQ requirements, building resources, hero EXP, and hero shards • Alliance Calendar — schedule events with reminders and push notifications • Multi-language — English, Korean, Spanish, Chinese, and Portuguese Designed for serious alliances who want one place to manage it all.

About

The Analogue

Features
Read full description

The Analogue is a diagnostic app for the cars of the Analogue era, from 1987 to 2018, and the people who keep them on the road. Plug in an adapter, read what your car is telling you, and ask an engineer who knows your exact chassis. WHAT IT DOES Reads fault codes and explains each one for the module that reported it. Shows live data from the engine while you drive. A Vitality Score for your car, and dated scan history so you can see if a fault comes back. Engineers for every marque who know your chassis and engine, and answer in plain English. Learn guides written for your car, and the Paddock, where owners share drives and fixes. Read only on every connection. It never writes to your car. MARQUES AND YEARS BMW, 1987 to 2018, E and F chassis. The Motronic E24, E28, E30, E32 and the early E34 and E36 over ADS; E34, E36, E38, E39, E46, E53, Z3 and Z4 over K-line; the later E and F chassis over OBD-II and CAN, including the 1 Series coupe and convertible. Mercedes-Benz, 1987 to 2018. W124, W126, W201, W140 and early R129 pulse codes read with a guided walkthrough; W202 onwards over OBD-II, K-line and CAN. Porsche, 1987 to 2018. 944, 968, 964, 993 and 928 GT and GTS on the 19-pin socket, early; 996, 997, 991, 986, 987, 981, Cayenne, Panamera and Macan over OBD-II and CAN. Every 944 is listed, with what each year can and cannot report. Volkswagen, 1988 to 2018, and Audi, 1994 to 2018. K-line module reads with faults by module and measuring blocks, flash codes on older cars, OBD-II and CAN on later ones. Volvo, 1989 to 2014. 240, 740 and 940 blink codes with a guided walkthrough; 850 onwards over OBD-II. Aston Martin, 1997 to 2018. DB7 onwards over OBD-II and CAN. Every other make: engine codes and live data on any OBD-II car, 1996 to 2018 in the US and 2001 to 2018 in Europe. HOW IT CONNECTS OBD-II: any Bluetooth OBD-II adapter, including the OBDLink MX+ over Classic Bluetooth. CAN: the 2006 on cars, through the same adapter. ADS: the pre-1993 Motronic BMWs, fault memory and live values from the engine computer, through the MasterLink. K-line: BMW DS2 and KWP2000, VW and Audi KW1281, and the Porsche 19-pin bus, through the MasterLink, a hardware bridge I build. Proven on BMW; early on VW, Audi and Porsche. OBD-I: blink and flash codes on pre-1996 cars, read by hand with the app counting along and explaining each code. ENET over WiFi: early support on F chassis BMWs, read only. The app tells you before you start exactly what it can read on your car, and what it cannot yet. Supported MFi accessory: OBDLink MX+, MFi Product Plan ID 221699-0001.

Screenshots

PAKX4 screens
The Analogue4 screens

Verdict

The call

The clearest difference is update cadence: PAKX at fortnightly against The Analogue's every 2 months. On price, ads, in-app purchases and device support there is nothing between them.

Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS

CostPrice · In-app purchases · Ads · Monetization

Both are free to download. Neither carries in-app purchases, so what you see is what you pay.

UpkeepUpdate frequency

PAKX ships an update fortnightly, The Analogue every 2 months. The most recent releases landed on October 31, 2026 and October 25, 2026 respectively.

Scorecard1 real difference · 8 level
PAKX versus The Analogue: the parameters behind the verdict, then further details
ParameterPAKXThe Analogue
PriceFreeFree
Rating5.0 (2 ratings) — better—
Number of ratings2 — better—
Update frequencyFortnightly — betterEvery 2 months
AdsNoNo
In-app purchasesNoNo
MonetizationFree—
DevicesiPhone, iPad, iPod — betteriPhone, iPod
Requires iOS15.115.1
Further details — not scored
Size33 MB90 MB
Age rating4+4+
DeveloperColby HodnettChase Waters

In-app purchases

None

PAKX

No in-app purchases

None

The Analogue

No in-app purchases

Questions

Is PAKX free?
PAKX is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Is The Analogue free?
The Analogue is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Do PAKX or The Analogue have ads?
Neither PAKX nor The Analogue shows ads.
Which is updated more often, PAKX or The Analogue?
PAKX ships an update fortnightly, and The Analogue every 2 months. Most recently, PAKX was updated on October 31, 2026 and The Analogue on October 25, 2026.

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