For $2.99 this is a very fun, well-developed game worthy of your time. Don't make me send my army of balloons after you if you don't give it a shot.

Frogger Decades is a valiant and somewhat successful attempt to make Frogger work today, but not all games are meant to last 30 years.

Doctor Who: Legacy is an ok match-3 puzzle game, but it lacks some much needed personality, despite that great license.

Dragalia Lost is a fine game, and I bet it will be a successful one too. I’m all for quality, new gacha games, but this is not how I want to see Nintendo operating in the mobile space. Despite being a decent game, Dragalia Lost doesn’t feel Nintendo-like at all. Instead, it feels like a polished up version of the games we’ve all already seen on the App Store, making Nintendo’s mobile efforts really feel like an afterthought rather than any sort of space for exciting new game developments.

This game is a slap in the face to Simpson fans everywhere, and doesn't deserve in the smallest amount of support.

Dragon Ball Legends may be true to the series to a certain extent, but that doesn’t make it a good game.

This location-based Pokémon game does the bare minimum in the Pokémon and game departments, but somehow creates some appeal nonetheless.

A great, simple baseball game that is only hindered by my previous addiction to Homerun Battle 3D. I love the simplicity of the game itself and find myself playing the game at times when I'm definitely not supposed to (like in the bathroom), but with a better batting system, smoother graphics and fonts, and a simplified upgrade system, this one would be a true, must have game.

Overall, Flipstones is a good little puzzle game which has been well thought out. However, for $1.99 the game could do with a few more modes and/or a multiplayer elements before I would recommend this.

Aside from all the flower talk, BIG BAD Flower is an excellent game that thrives off its sense of style.

The free end of Asteroids Gunner offers plenty of boulder-blasting enjoyment, especially if one likes the satisfaction of chasing the cost of that next upgrade or besting an old completion time. And all of this without the risk of swollen thumbs; isn't modern technology great?

There's enough variety between the two modes to keep players interested, while never deviating from the core purpose behind the game. An ideal casual delight.

Toybox is a great execution of a unique combination of standard ideas. The hybrid product is something unique in and of itself, and while it's not very meaty, it's definitely worth exploring.

It's difficult to say that it will be of interest to everyone who may otherwise be amused by the well-done graphics and cute asides muttered by Stan as he plummets.

A change from the usual format, Wheel of Fortune Cubed suffers from some control-based issues, but it's an otherwise quite solid word game.

Kick the ball at the referee and watch the points fly in, thanks to this twist on soccer.

Koi is a very pretty puzzle game with somewhat touchy controls.

Braveheart manages to entertain for a short while but then it quickly starts to wear thin.

All and all, this is a great ride through memory lane and a must have for those of you who took the ride back in the day.

Nitro is another free to play racing game that should satisfy those who want a more arcade-style experience, but it lacks the addictive hook necessary to make it a classic.

Sonic Spinball is an iOS version of the Sega Genesis game that was a hybrid of pinball and traditional Sonic gameplay that holds up well to this day.

Across Age's story line brings a lot to the table.

Worth a download for the free Galaxian "G 30th" edition alone, though the value of buying all 3 extra games is debatable. The classic games do get a nice new twist on them for those otherwise familiar with the games.

Chasing down medals will keep players busy for a while, but I imagine the constant competition for each track's World Record will keep them occupied for even longer.

There are no gimmicks, just competitive fun.

Synesthetic does not always work as a game. However, it works enough of the time that when viewed as a mildly playable, trippy musical visualizer, it shines.

As a free game with a decent amount of free content and an interesting-if-flawed concept, Grabbity is worth checking out. I definitely find myself interested to see more of what can be done with this concept.

It's an insane amount of fun from just about any angle.

Dingle Dangle runs the risk of frustrating more impatient gamers, especially with such awkward controls, but it's certainly got something about it. With a bit of fine-tuning, Dingle Dangle could be really something quite addictive.

Familiarity is commonplace within this freemium based strategy game, but the few tricks it does have up its sleeve ensures Sensei Wars is a cut above others.

Devastator is an immensely tough but satisfying twin-stick shooter from Radian Games.

Shuffle Cats is a really good multiplayer rummy game that shows promise of getting better over time. It appears as though updates will come to the game providing more single-player content, and the connection issues should only get better from here. It may not be the deepest multiplayer card game out there, but it's dang fun and looks really nice.

A gorgeous to look at, cute and charming adventure game, yet far too short.

Unleash chaos as a grumpy goat in this humorous but short-lived casual game.

Even though Infiltrator's controls could use a little tweaking, they're still extremely intuitive. The combat is very satisfying and exhilarating when it flows properly. Plus old chapters can be reloaded to earn even more cash if things start to get too tough. I have to admit I'm very, very impressed.

It's got some lofty ideas but ultimately, Trigonon is a fairly standard yet challenging and satisfying puzzle game.

The gameplay of Galaga Wars is just too thin to support the layers of free-to-play systems stacked on top of it. If it was a more meaningful take on Galaga or more elegant in its monetization scheme, Galaga Wars would be a much better game.

Burn the City is an absolute delight to play, and players will find the destruction satisfying and consistent from level to level. The game's art is simple yet superb.

Continuing the dark trend started by the first episode, Cognition: Episode 2 is a sometimes quite brutal serial killer focused adventure game.

Let Them Come is a pretty cool gallery shooter, but it’s still just a gallery shooter.

I'd love to see a console port and a sequel would probably make me vomit tentacles of joy. There's certainly plenty of untapped material in Lovecraft's shared universe to work with.

Do you love Bioshock? Have you always wanted to be able to play it on the go? Well then your prayers have been answered. More or less.

It might be heavy on the exposition and light on the camera control, but this is one solid free-to-play that usually always has something for players to do. Being the boss of a secret organization created to deal with extra-terrestrial activities sounds like a fantastic job, and thanks to Men in Black 3 I'm even more inclined to believe it.

The game mechanics tie together neatly so Grow Away! proves to be excellent fun. Levels gradually work their way up in terms of difficulty, ensuring that players never feel too out of depth or patronised. Grow Away! is near guaranteed to offer hours of vegetable flinging fun.

Another addition to a classic gaming series, Metal Slug X is a remake of the original Metal Slug 2 and incorporates some new enemies while maintaining the same classic gameplay.

Dig! is Qix for the iOS generation, with a few adjustments made for extra creativity.

It looks like EA Sports has finally discovered how to tread the line between free-to-pay and pay-to-win. Simply put, they finally figured it out.

It may be an abridged version of a classic 3DS game, but Rhythm Thief & The Paris Caper holds its own and is both a charming and enjoyable rhythm game.

It’s really tricky to create satisfying traversal challenges when you put players in control of an object that can move freely in any direction. I have a lot of respect for Witcheye for taking on this huge design problem, especially since there are times when the game really feels like it delivers compelling solutions. Unfortunately, these moments are spread across an uneven experience that is hard to control.

It's a stunning game to look at but even for a JRPG nut such as myself, it lacks any real passion.

Alien: Blackout looks great, but doesn’t quite capture the feeling of being stalked by a Xenomorph.

Fun to play in short doses, Fairway Solitaire Blast isn't quite as addictive as its predecessor was. At least not yet.

Slipping and sliding around areas is more fun than smashing walls down, but Escape from Age of Monsters makes up for any potential tedium with its beautiful art style and varied selection of power-ups. It's a fun ride that will keep players coming back for more for a while to come.

It's tragically funny when a concept that shouldn't work actually does, but ends up not being any fun thanks to a punishing IAP economy.

It's fun enough for what it is, it just feels like it could have been more.

Volcano Escape often runs into trouble when you want to mix shooting, jumping and firing.

My biggest gripe with the game? Its brevity.

Swing the Bat lacks the utter simplicity of Tiny Wings and the artsy feel, but it replaces them with its own unique design and challenges, plus it has multiple modes and it's universal.

An auto-runner with a soul, Sound Ride is sometimes unpredictable but still worth a look.

Despite its looks, this Warhammer 40k strategy game is about as graceful and elegant as the bulky space marines being portrayed.

The whole experience is technically sound, but something felt lacking. It's a solid game with a pretty face, but it is missing that special element that makes some games great.

I have a hard time believing that NBA Hotshot will be anyones favorite app of all time, but for a short diversion from a persons commute or excruciatingly boring office meeting, this one may do the trick.

The frustration factor of Gear Jack took this from being a solid auto-running platformer into another game on the scrap heap for me. This is the kind of game that despairs me: it's a title with such promise, but it gets chucked away by its frustrating level design. It's a shame.

Amazing Ants is a fun game with great levels, controls, and graphics. Unfortunately, the gameplay suffers from the amount of ads and the constant need to accumulate enough coins. I really wish this app was a couple of buck and had no ads, with cheaper items in the store. However, I still recommend this app since the levels and gameplay are so good.

Conquer the world, one hexagon tile at a time, in this free to play empire-building sim.

Tap Sports Baseball is briefly fun but lacks some important features.

Gibbets 2 is a fun, fast-paced puzzler. The game forces players to make quick decisions and make good shots.

While they are certainly not the first party to every attempt such things, there probably isn't enough meat to the demo to justify forking out the money.

Great graphics, strong platforming mechanics and a mostly flawed (though sometimes smooth) combat system make Shadow Guardian a tough game to rate.

Grimm is about as pretty as a platformer can get, but it's lacking a bit in the excitement department.

GemCraft isn't the prettiest of games, nor one with an involving storyline, but it does have a lot of depth. The combination of gems, structure building and unlockable skills makes for a potent mix.

So, not a bad game, but not something you're going to fall in love with, either. Unless, of course, you're a huge fan of the Annoying Orange character; in which case, we're sorry.

A great game and players will have a wonderful time caring for these monsters. Hopefully the developer is working on more content because 10 levels won't take very long to complete, even if there is an option to go back and improve a score.

While this game is clever and has some very entertaining elements it is a fairly simple game. Players looking for a simple puzzle game will enjoy it, but they may get through it quickly.

Clay's Reverie is for the obsessive in all of us and will take multiple restarts to finish levels, which will be loved by the hardcore puzzler lovers.

As a platformer CreaVures is at best a tepid success, badly in need of a control makeover. But as a visual and even auditory adventure it's feast for the senses.

Pinch Peeps is a game with a fun core mechanic, and one that kids and adults looking for a simple distraction might just get some enjoyment out of.

Forget saying it's "good for a Freemium game," Heroes Call is just plain good. Better than good in some ways.

The gameplay is basic and will come easy to those familiar with other sim games. Anyone with iTunes credit to burn and an undying live for sim games will want to check this one out. Otherwise, I wouldn't invest too much time.

It can be repetitive at times and I personally don't think it will be a game that keeps players constantly coming back for more. Having said that, I do think the price of $0.99 is fair and the game is a nice addition to the retro-themed genre.

It's a shame that Ronin takes a bit of time to hit its stride because it runs the risk of scaring off impatient players. However, anyone who sticks with it for a level or two will undoubtedly find plenty of enjoyment. So long as they never put more than one finger on the screen, anyway.

Liberation Maiden is beautiful, with five open levels to experience and a storyline with lovely cut-scenes to go along with it, but players will encounter some issues along the way.

Try to outwit (or outpay) your opponent in this card-based race across the galaxy.

When players have the chance to buy free balls at the end of a game, that speaks volumes about the motivations of pinball game's publisher.

The Impossible Line is a memory-testing puzzle game with a chalk aesthetic.

Zombie Highway: Driver's Ed is all about precision driving. And killing zombies.

In need of a little more explanation, Any Landing is worth learning as it's a charming game all about flying passengers around.

Most people find it challenging to synonymously do a bilateral task using both hands. Now try it in game form, with a beautifully crafted title that will also cause one's brain to explode.

If they can manage to find 3 other players to enter a brawl with, players will have a great time with Fright Fight. Even despite the lack of content.

Roll Back Home may have an incredibly familiar platformer structure, but it's what it does with its look and how it feels that make it worthwhile.

Trading stock isn't for the faint of heart, be sure to have an effective exit plan.

Midnight Star has the guts to go for a new approach to the mobile First-Person Shooter genre, and while it's certainly innovative, it's just not that much fun.

It might look cool, but Stormblades is pretty shallow.

This racing game sure looks great, but its lack of substance and free-to-play mechanics make it a bit of a drag.

Even in short bursts, Pirate's Treasure gets boring quickly, and that's just not a good thing. Unfortunately, this is one treasure that should have just stayed buried.

In its own world, So Long Oregon is a perfect game that is able to entertain anyone who can hack it. Is it worth the $1.99 asking price? Ehh, that's hard to answer.

The Gods: Rebellion is very similar to the God of War series, but should be fun for mobile gamers looking for a similar title.

A fun and inspired endless running game, putting a fresh twist on the classic Pac-Man game.