Samsung Galaxy / Games > Sports / FISHING HOOK2
REVIEW
Fishing Hook2 is exactly the kind of small mobile fishing game Mobirix has shipped for a decade.
The Korean studio's Samsung Galaxy Store sequel to Fishing Hook is a competent, modest, and ad-supported casual fishing sim with no surprises in either direction.
BY THE APP COMRADE DESK · MAY 9, 2026 · 3 MIN READ
Fishing Hook2
MOBIRIX CORPORATION
OUR SCORE
5.8
SAMSUNG GALAXY
★ 5.0
PRICE
Free
In-app purchases
Mobirix occupies a particular shelf in the mobile-game economy. The Korean studio ships a steady stream of small, modest, ad-supported casual games — fishing sims, billiard sims, simple sports titles, casual puzzlers — none of which are likely to dominate a chart, all of which are competent enough to keep the studio’s catalogue running. Fishing Hook2 is a representative entry. It’s a sequel to a similar fishing game, it ships with the studio’s house style, and it asks the player for almost nothing.
The result is a game that’s hard to dislike and hard to enthuse about. The cast-and-reel loop is satisfying for the first couple of hours. The species log gives a returning player a small collection-layer dopamine hit. The upgrade tree slots progress at a reasonable pace. None of it is original, none of it is sticky, and none of it is offensive — which in 2026’s mobile market is itself a kind of recommendation.
Galaxy Store users who specifically want a casual fishing sim and don’t want to spend money will find this a fair use of an evening or two. Players looking for depth, simulation realism, or a fishing game that holds attention for more than a week should keep looking. The honest verdict is “modest, pleasant, throwaway” — and Mobirix has built a decent business shipping exactly that for a long time.
Fishing Hook2 isn't trying to be more than it is — and what it is, is a tap-to-cast fishing game that runs cleanly and asks for very little.
FEATURES
Fishing Hook2 is a casual fishing sim from MOBIRIX Corporation, the long-running Korean mobile-game studio that has shipped dozens of small free-to-play titles over the past decade. The Samsung Galaxy Store version is a sequel to the original Fishing Hook (still available on multiple stores), distributed for Galaxy hardware with the standard Mobirix housekeeping.
Structure is genre-standard. The player chooses a fishing location, casts a line with a tap-and-hold gesture, waits for a bite, and lands the catch with a timing-based reel-in mini-game. Caught fish go into a collection log, sell for in-game currency, and fund upgrades to better rods, lines, and lures. New locations unlock as the player's level rises, with bigger and rarer fish appearing in the deeper-water zones.
Free with in-app purchases. Premium currency, a rod-upgrade economy, and consumable lures form the spending tiers. The IAP layer is light by genre standards — Mobirix tends to monetise through advertising and modest convenience purchases rather than gacha mechanics.
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
The fishing loop is satisfying for what it is. The bite-detection timing has a clear visual cue, the reel-in mini-game has just enough push-back tension to make a successful catch feel earned, and the species log is a low-key collection layer that gives a returning player something to chase. The art is bright and consistent — Mobirix's house style has been refined over many similar titles.
Production polish is appropriate to the budget. The game runs cleanly on a 2022-or-newer Galaxy phone, the menus are coherent, and the audio design — water sounds, reel clicks, success chimes — is unfussy. The IAP storefront isn't pushy. The ad cadence is moderate.
For players looking for a low-commitment casual game to play during commutes or before bed, this is competent and inoffensive.
ROOM TO IMPROVE
The game is thin. After ten or fifteen hours of play the species log is mostly filled, the upgrade tree is mostly maxed, and the gameplay loop hasn't introduced any new mechanics — just bigger numbers and rarer skins. Players who want depth in their fishing games have stronger alternatives (Fishing Clash, Rapala Fishing Daily Catch, the Stardew Valley fishing minigame extracted into its own apps).
The location variety is small. Six or seven fishing zones with cosmetic differences but functionally similar gameplay. Some zones are gated behind real-money purchases rather than progression.
Nothing about the game is distinctively memorable. It's a Mobirix title in the way that a Mobirix title looks and plays — competent, modest, and forgettable. App store reviews across the studio's catalogue tend to follow the same shape: pleasant for a session, exhausted within a week.
CONCLUSION
Install Fishing Hook2 if you want a casual fishing sim that won't ask much of your time, attention, or wallet. It's a competent low-stakes game in a category where competent low-stakes is most of what most players want. Don't expect it to hold attention beyond a few weeks, and don't expect surprises. For Galaxy Store users browsing the casual shelf, it's a reasonable sub-thirty-MB diversion that respects the "free" framing more honestly than most.