It’s been a long road, but Digital Extremes has crossed the finish line: Warframe is officially — and finally — available on Android devices.

If you haven’t been keeping tabs on the Android release, the path here involved an initial reveal years ago, a closed beta period back in 2025, and even a nail-biting recent delay caused by a last-minute login bug. But today, the wait ends.

Of course, this isn’t Warframe’s first mobile rodeo. You might recall that iOS users have had access to “Warframe on the go” for about two years now, ever since its launch on Feb. 20, 2024.

The Android version is significant because it marks another major inflection point for mobile gaming. Warframe joins a rapidly expanding roster of high-quality, uncompromised titles on the platform. It follows recent ports of AAA classics like Tomb Raider (2013) and Red Dead Redemption, and sits alongside content-rich, optimized online experiences like Where Winds Meet and Heartopia. It is yet more proof that developers are no longer treating mobile as an afterthought; it’s a primary, viable platform for core gaming.

#Warframe on Android is now live around the world!

Bullet Jump into the Origin System on your Android device, whenever and wherever you play. https://t.co/Yu2QdzbrDH pic.twitter.com/dSYH1v0jgd

— WARFRAME (@PlayWarframe) February 18, 2026

Warframe’s Android availability announced

The best news, however, is that the port seems remarkably solid. Having logged a few hours of Warframe on Xbox Series X and PC, there’s always a fear that a mobile version will feel like a watered-down compromise. That doesn’t appear to be the case here. In fact, Digital Extremes has confirmed strict content parity, so whether you are playing on a PC, a console, or your Android phone, the content is exactly the same. Mobile players are running the exact same build, with access to all the same planets, quests, and gear. And, yes, full crossplay and cross-progression are live for mobile users, too.

Visually, the game remains incredibly impressive, especially considering the hardware constraint. The graphics are sharp, and that signature gameplay loop — bullet-jumping through corridors and slicing up Grineer — is as fluid, smooth, and polished as you’d hope. On the high-end Android smartphones we’ve played the game on today, there’s a 60 FPS option available that we easily hit, though it remains to be seen how gracefully lower-spec models handle the frame rates.

Meanwhile, the optimized touch controls might require some muscle-memory readjustment, but thankfully, external controller support is available right at launch.

And if you’re wondering if your current daily driver can handle the action, the barrier to entry is surprisingly reasonable for a game of this scale. According to Digital Extremes, Warframe on Android requires a device running a 64-bit ARM64 processor, Android OS 12.0 or higher, and a minimum of 4GB of RAM. That means a wide range of budget and midrange units from the last few years should be able to get in on the action, not just the premium flagships.

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