Learn a little, play a lot? That’s the apparent credo of this week’s top new and updated Android apps, and FIFA 16 Ultimate Team leads the latter front with an upgraded take on the top soccer simulation. However, games aren’t the only focus this week, as the much-celebrated Khan Academy brings its library of free educational video lectures to Android.

The rest of the picks shift back towards fun and leisure, thanks to the addictive challenge of frantic platformer HoPiKo and the Star Wars/Marvel mash-up allure of Disney Infinity: Toy Box 3.0. And if you love Starbucks, the latest update adds convenient online ordering to the app. Take that as a dare to custom-build a truly absurd drink this weekend, if you like. Live a little.

You’ll play primarily from this zoomed-out view, but the up-close shots are a lot sharper than last year’s.

FIFA 16 launched on consoles and PC this week, but the mobile version of EA Sports’ soccer sim commands tens of millions of players each year—so the free-to-play FIFA 16 Ultimate Team was right there as well. Like the last two iterations, Ultimate Team scales down the console experience and puts its focus on one major mode, letting you build your own squad from player cards and then take them out on the pitch.

While not a big deviation from last year’s entry, FIFA 16 does feature some nice tweaks: much-improved player models (especially the faces), better integration of the virtual buttons and gesture controls, and an array of new skill moves and post-goal celebrations. There’s plenty of opportunity to spend money on packs and cards, which can be tempting—but whether you invest or not, the core game is really strong. 

Eager to learn? Khan Academy collects video lectures in an array of subjects for quick mobile consumption.

Khan Academy’s goal is to provide free education to anyone on the planet—and that goal will surely be furthered by this week’s public release of a native Android app. As on the web, Khan Academy brings together thousands of video lectures on a vast array of subjects: including science, economics, history, computing, and the arts. And it can scale significantly, with math lessons ranging from childhood lessons to multivariable calculus.

The app itself is easy to navigate, with large, scrollable buttons on the main screen sorted by category. And in portrait mode, the lesson pages show a video up top with smart transcription below that lets you quickly hop to any point in the clip; just turn your device sideways to go full-screen on the video, as well. Khan Academy is totally free, plus it’s gamified, awarding badges and points to keep you coming back.

HoPiKo’s simple pixel art serves these efficient challenges well, and it’s all backed by a strong and propulsive chiptune soundtrack.

If you like your mobile games unrelenting, tough as nails, and still perfectly designed for touch devices, then don’t miss HoPiKo ($4). Built around the premise of eradicating viruses from the inside of a game console, HoPiKo is a rapid-fire platformer that challenges you to quickly zip between landing spots—all while avoiding killer obstacles and ultimately bashing the glitches.

You’ll pull and fling the tiny hero to vault from platform to platform, but there’s rarely more than a couple of seconds to aim and fire before you perish. Also, each mission consists of five tiny stages to complete; botch even the last one and you’ll start the set over again. HoPiKo is intense and uncompromising, but so well-built and engaging that the difficulty serves as motivation rather than pure punishment. And it has hundreds of stages to keep you busy.

Maybe 20 shots is pushing it, but the new in-store ordering function might tempt you to get brave with an order.

The Starbucks app is a beneficial tool for those of us who spend too much time and/or money at the coffee chain, and now it has a stellar new perk: the ability to place an order in advance and pick it up with no wait or hassle. Want to shave a few minutes off of your stop? Just customize your drink and food order and pay directly through the app. Ordering drinks for the whole office? Get the order correct on the app to make sure everyone’s happy.

It’s also a great addition for someone like me who is relatively new to coffee; I find myself intimidated by the options, speed of service, and specialized lingo at the counter, so I stick with what I know (which isn’t much). But with the ability to tweak an order at my own convenience, maybe I’ll try something more adventurous than black coffee next time. Maybe.

You can fight a mess of Tusken Raiders as Yoda, but the awkward camera and controls get in the way of the fun sometimes.

On consoles, the Disney Infinity experience is all about “smart” NFC-enabled action figures that interact with your video games—but on mobile, the approach is more toy-optional. Disney returns to the Play Store for its latest Toy Box offering, which now loops Star Wars into the existing world of Marvel Comics and Disney icons. In the opening moments, you’ll take on quick tutorial missions and see and hear Han, Luke, Leia, and others, which proves plenty inviting.

However, the actual game is a lot more freeform: it’s focused on creating your own levels rather than playing through story missions. Unlocking content is slow going, and aside from the three free characters available at any time, the others cost money—unless you already bought the figurine (which comes with an import code). Also, the game is rough around the edges in terms of camera, controls, and performance at this early stage. Still, this free-to-play mash-up is at least worth tinkering in if you love any of the franchises at play.