Angry Bikes is not an entirely essential part of the endless runner canon on iOS, but it is an entertaining diversion nonetheless.

Water Drops is a game that has all of the makings of another mobile smash hit, but it's unpolished looks are holding it back.

Despite its issues, I enjoyed my time with The Bunker. Its shortcomings are only noticeable because of how well made the rest of it is. The Bunker's tone and look make you want it to be more complicated from both a narrative and mechanical standpoint, but what it accomplishes on these fronts is at least as good as other games like it. As a result, it's a good adventure game, but one that also compels you to wish it were better.

Despite being a puzzle game, Glint clearly values beauty over brains.

Colorful and simple to play, Jungle Raider is a likeable Endless Runner but one that needs more depth.

Bluntly put, it does not even come close to what is expected from a 3D rendered iOS environment. That said, it is very obvious that the game was a labor of love that is well worth exploring further.

A rather solid dual-stick shooter.

As a physics game, Greedy Penguins is run of the mill and standard, but as a puzzle game it really shines. The puzzles are clever, challenging, and super satisfying to figure out and complete.

Yak Dash is a cute and fun racing game that's a little smelly in parts - but what would you expect from yaks?

Brief and occasionally a bit vague, Cabin Escape: Alice's Story is a freebie adventure game bound to entice fans.

This endless runner is really two endless runners at the same time, which makes for an interesting twist on the genre.

City King definitely deserves credit for trying to do things differently. It's just unfortunate that the different stuff needs a lot of refinement. Still, those looking for location-based gaming with more of an emphasis on the actual "game" part could certainly do worse.

Fans of bright explosions and shiny ships will love this one, and the teleportation brings a little something new to the genre.

This arcade brawler presents some simple, challenging fun.

An entertaining yet simple mix of fun.

The core premise of CATS is solid, but the walls that it puts up as part of its free-to-play design can be annoying. This is less true as long as the randomness of unlocks works in your favor, or if you pay, but both of these only offer temporary relief. As a result, it's difficult to get a ton of time or satisfaction out of CATS, despite the fact that it's otherwise a pretty good game.

A decent example of the casual adventuring genre, Questerium: Sinister Trinity should appeal to the laid-back fan.

Bitter Sam may descend but it's not a deep plunge, nor is it innovative. But its comic appeal makes it a great a pick-up-a-play option for anyone who enjoys a pinch of irony with their gaming quick-fix.

The game isn't going to eat up hours, but there is some added replay value in the Game Center achievements. For a casual pick-up-and-play title Cordy Sky is refined and lots of good free fun.

Train driving is a niche interest, but Trainz Simulator 2 does it justice.

The trivia side of things might work well but the betting will feel oddly uneven to most.

Polyform is an easily-digestible puzzle game that has few surprises, but is enjoyable nonetheless.

Can outstanding production values trump the overused tower defense formula in Little Bit Evil? Read on and find out.

Armello isn't the easiest board game to get to grips with but with a rich lore and deep strategic elements to enjoy, it's worth putting the time in.

Big Hangman of Fortune tries its best, but Hangman in general is only entertaining for a brief amount of time.

As much as I like Brawlhalla, I find it tremendously unsatisfying to play using a touch screen. This limits its appeal significantly, as it's only worth playing if you are ok with routinely whipping out a controller to do so. There are some other quirks to the game itself, for sure, but Brawlhalla is otherwise a surprisingly fun and focused platform fighter that is uncompromised in its mobile form.

Emily in Darkness looks like a dark and disturbing adventure, but some bad translation ruins a lot of the mystique.

I really, really like the idea behind Infinite Warrior, but the implementation needs some work. With controls that aren't quite so finicky, text that can actually be read, and a little gamma correction it would actually be really awesome. Until that happens it's doomed to be more frustrating than fun.