Questionable design choices and punishingly punitive gameplay make for a somewhat disappointing follow-up to Foursaken Media's smash hit.

A good casual game, but I found myself wanting more from the game. The basic game play mechanic is solid and the additional balls and themes are a nice touch, so hopefully a future update will add more features.

Gobliins 2 is a good game at heart, but due to problematic controls (coupled with lots of timed puzzles) and a vast array of incredibly obtuse puzzles, it's easily eclipsed by other more accessible titles.

Flick Ninjas has a good heart, but there are a lot of flaws.

It looks delightful but lack of Game Center support and more variety really affects the fun that Boogey Boy offers.

Lacking some much needed spark and finesse, 1941 Frozen Front is fine but nothing more than that.

Guns Royale has most of the things you'd find in a game like Player Unknown's Battlegrounds, but the ways in which it departs from the formula make it less fun. By being so loot-focused and action oriented, Guns Royale ends up feeling like a slot machine with shooter mechanics rather than a satisfying Battlegrounds-like.

Sometimes even the most promising of ideas can be derailed by a few bad development decisions.

Micronytes isn’t for everyone, but for people who’ve seen the screenshots and haven’t lost interest, the game delivers a few more pros to hold their attention.

Colorful it may be but Zombie Farm Battles is too basic a card game for most to truly revel in.

The gameplay is fairly bland, though, and there isn't much variation in the environment. The cars and trucks are all carbon copies of each other, and the road just continues straight ahead into infinity.

Earth Invasion Episode I: Eclipse is a real-time strategy game that is pretty fun when it's working.

Jump to the top in this colorful and casual arcade jumper.

StreetBike: Full Blast really has a lot of issues to fix, particularly to make it feel like a more polished product. Until then, this is just an unspectacular racing game, even if it is one of the few motorcycle racers on the App Store.

Simple to play but lacking that extra 'oomph' for the 'one more go' factor, Contact is a fast-paced matching game.

Their game gets the basics of vertical platforming right and overall is a fun enough distraction as a short and unassuming climber. Hopefully the team's next game will reach even greater heights.

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.

Rainbow Rumble is a typical but solid match-three game. Your enjoyment should relate directly to whether or not you're tired of the genre.

This puzzle adventure is full of half-baked ideas that result in a pretty forgettable experience.

While this hex-based warp ride is fine in theory, Assault Vector is a bit too simple to be enjoyable for very long.

Galaxy of Heroes injects the Star Wars licence into a mobile blueprint, and the result is pretty bland.

Scalak’s simple fun is fine, but it makes you wonder if there should be something more to it.

Titanfall: Assault is largely just a gussied up version of Clash Royale that leans mostly on its brand to make itself stand out. It definitely looks great and has things reminiscent of Titanfall in it, but it doesn't surpass (or even match) the level of quality of the game that it's borrowing from.

It's just that with a couple of updates it could probably be "great" instead of "okay." Still, retro-suckers such as myself probably won't regret spending the dollar, even if that update never comes.

It feels like there remains a good wealth of room for improvement in Bridge the Gap 2, even if the game remains competent enough to enjoy in small, patient doses.

Dragon Season is a visually enticing endless runner with a style of its own, but is somewhat let down by its reliance on in-app purchases.

Spin It has a fine puzzle game model, but its execution lacks energy.

A little too simple for extended sessions, Let It Rainbow is still a cute little runner game, focused on following the colors.

Full of Stars is a neat combination of ideas in a poorly executed package. Although it has a pretty glossy exterior, that doesn't make it any easier to look past the control, difficulty, and performance issues that it has. In fact, it makes things more frustrating. Full of Stars could be so much better than it is, and it's a real shame that it isn't.

It's cute to look at but Top Bot is a pretty shallow if mildly entertaining multiplayer racing game.

Lacking a gripping storyline, Hidden City: Mystery of Shadows still offers some satisfying Hidden Object play but with some significant freemium elements in tow.

Devious Dungeon has some good ideas but it fails to execute on them, missing what makes its inspirations great.

There are far better ways to spend $3.99 on the App Store.

It lacks the soul and heart of other soccer management games, but Football Owner does benefit from being speedy.

A major complaint I found with this game is the tutorial pictures that are shown before new features are added. I always found that the pictures either failed to adequately identify the "new" game strategy I was learning, or didn't seem to be incorporated into the level at all.

The art is well done, yet it lacks some polish.

Hyperforma presents a lot of neat ideas that all quickly get subverted by its powerup system. For a game that seems otherwise immaculately detailed and thought out, this powerup system is such a glaring flaw in the experience that Hyperforma is pretty hard to recommend.

It is convenient that you can play Match Land without a data connection, but that's pretty much the only edge it has over other match-three games. Its byzantine upgrade structure and loads of free-to-play mechanics make it hard to enjoy, and–even if those weren't present–the core matching mechanics seem a little too random to be satisfying.

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.

Move the Wood is two separate, albeit well done, games in one. The two aspects don't really blend together to create a new, innovative type of game, but the app does have some fun and challenging levels.

Snake Rewind is nostalgic, but not as tightly constructed as the original.

It's just not compelling enough, instead feeling very by the books in terms of what's required of a Hidden Object game. Throw in the fact that controls are a little unresponsive at times and it makes for an average game amongst a sea of other titles that are a more attractive bunch.

I had some fun completing the Hidden Object scenes but it wasn't substantial enough to recommend Epic Adventures: Cursed Onboard.

With some tweaks this could be a solid mech action game, but as it is now it feels like more of a broken-down wreck.

Possibly because NASCAR games don't enjoy the same popularity as other sports games, this title attempts to mix things up by turning a racing game into a simulation. But is that a good thing?

It's pretty dated looking and a bit expensive, but Word-A-Fall offers some simple, pure, word finding gameplay.

Hidden Object fans will enjoy what's here, but they won't enjoy the restrictive energy bar.

HexSweep has lush, stylish neon visuals but not a lot on offer for the free version alone.

This free-to-play card game seems a little to basic for its own good.

This free-to-play RPG looks fantastic, but it feels a little empty.

It might not be a game worth playing for hours on end but there is enjoyment to be had through Guess Your Song. For free, it's worth a glance, especially in group situations.

Clear for Action captures the profits of pirating, but not the excitement.

Yam Yam: Puzzle Guardians is cute to look at but quite underwhelming in terms of gameplay.

The game's tutorials are absolutely horrid, in that they serve as a major disruption to the pace of the game.

Sailing the high seas should feel like an adventure, but in Tempest, it just feels like a battlefield. While the game does have some surprisingly nuanced naval combat, it otherwise feels kind of empty and slapdash. If you just want to fire cannons at other boats, this might just be right up you're alley. Otherwise, I'd recommend you check out the recently released Sunless Sea for a more robust seafaring experience.

The cartoon graphics look cheap and bland but somehow that seems appropriate. Even the game's one piece of music is just a creepier, music box rendition of the main theme from Swan Lake.

While this may not be the best matching game, it does have some unique characteristics that set it apart and make it enjoyable. The paper craft style is quirky and whimsical if not super polished. The puzzling portion is unfortunately short, but there are other modes for players who can manage to juggle the often conflicting mechanics.

Here's a game where players build things, fight other players, and raise dragons!

Ultimately, Paper Wings is one of those games I will likely keep on my phone for a few days, which is about as long as it takes me to fill it to capacity, and then quickly discard.

Race through a hurricane in this disappointingly lacklustre Endless Runner of sorts.

Old school shooting is fun but inaccurate in Galaxy Conquerors.

Word Morph is a fun word game that’s held back by some rather silly problems.

It just needs a little more polish to become something more than the somewhat average game it is today - the responsiveness of both the touch and tilt controls doesn't feel very tuned, and the tutorial could certainly do with a look-over, as could whatever's causing tricks to not register.

Garfield Kart doesn't exactly put a paw wrong, it just lacks anything to make it stand out from the crowd.

Jump and float in this absurd, beautiful, but ultimately dissatisfying platformer.

Aerofly FS certainly does flight simulation well enough, but it still could have been much better.

Sporos intrigued me somewhat but unfortunately its too-basic premise left me wanting more from the game, and yet somehow also less from it.

Space exploration isn't so exciting in Buzz Aldrin's Space Program Manager, but there are a lot of resources to manage.

One Spear Savage has a good idea at its heart, but a spear gets tossed through it.

Plump is cute and fun. The physics are reliable and the control is responsive.

Legendary Outlaw is an ambitious western-themed shooter, but it's going to need a lot more polish before it earns that "legendary" status.

Half-Inch Heist can be nerve-wracking in a good way, the chiptune music is intense and a great fit, and I enjoy the pixel art style. With some tweaks to be more user-friendly, I think this could be a challenging-yet-fun game, instead of merely challenging my patience.

The only real complaint is that the controls take a little while to respond meaning I can't leap back and forth as quickly as I would have liked to. While it's probably not for everyone, those into these puzzle games with quick-fire levels will likely find their 99 cents worth in there with ease.

Remaining pretty shallow, Hercules: The Official Game is a hack n slasher lacking some much needed personality.

Fashion Story could be fun for young girls who have yet to learn that if Barbie were anatomically correct, she would actually topple over. For me, Fashion Story just doesn't cut it, and is not worth my time – or, more appropriately, my investment.

Nightmerica is an arena shooter with some cool ideas, just not the best implementation of them.

The problem is that IN TIME is just a trifle dull.

Control issues negatively affect this otherwise potentially interesting casual adventure game.

Tiny Lights is absolutely frustrating. I don't mean in the sense of its challenge, I mean that its existence is frustrating.

Sharknado: The Video Game brings the craziness of the movies to iOS, though it quickly outstays its welcome.

This cross between Ghostbusters and Kero Blaster takes too long to get interesting.

Inked would be a more enjoyable game if it had a better sense of what it wanted to be.

There's a lot that needs to be worked on in Arcade Jumper. I'm a fan of retro-inspired games; this one just has some issues. I like many of its concepts and use of external controls, but it just needs a lot of work before it can be something really great.

At least it's more fun than actually falling down a well.

Playing it safe, Running Quest is a typical Endless Runner with basic upgrade elements and a pricey in-app purchase structure.

If you were interested in taking Crazy Racers 2 out for a spin, don't even bother unless you have plans of paying to turn off ads. Even then, you will probably not be overly entertained by what lies underneath for any more than a single sitting.

It's not quite gripping enough to want to sink so much time into it. It's fun for a little while, but it's not the kind of game that will make the hours vanish. It's just too shallow for that and, while new elements are slowly unlocked, the gameplay never truly evolves.

Whispers of a Machine stumbles on just about all fronts. It has a lot of systems that commingle in a confusing way, a story that feels both unconfident and hackneyed, and–to top it all off–the mobile port leaves quite a bit to be desired. All around, this is a pretty disappointing outing, especially considering Clifftop Games has already proven they can make great adventure games on mobile.

Cooking Mama is back, but she’s not better than ever.

The thing that Blue Ballz has going for it is a level editor, where people can make their own scenarios and share them with people through the level downloader.

Home is a deeply disturbing horror game that, unfortunately, loses a lot of its momentum due to some pretty severe bugs.

Despite the hype, Godus is another freemium civilization building game. One that's incredibly slow to progress in.

Players craving a super simple platformer might enjoy Arch Fiery, but the game doesn't have much more than that to offer; other than some cool fire effects.

This good looking endless runner takes a few cues from Crash Bandicoot, but is otherwise yet another runner.

More hands-on than most Tower Defense games, dooDlefense doesn't entirely succeed but it's a neat idea.

There’s clearly fun to be had with Checkpoint Madness, but at times, it feels more stressful than enjoyable.

While this game might not have much to offer in the way of gameplay, it oozes sweet charm all over the place and if you like what you see in the screenshots posted here you may want to give the game a closer look.

Cute but ultimately a little too simple, Pixel Cup Soccer might entertain for a brief time but it's a little too shallow for anything weightier than that.