Train Titans is a fun idea for a game and quite well implemented, excluding the minor controls niggle. The only real flaw is the length of the game. The puzzle expert is going to feel in need of new puzzles at a later date so hopefully this will be a title with steady updates and support.

Lie Swatter is a fun trivia game all about picking out the lies from the truths. It's a little simple in its layout but there's plenty of laughs to be had.

This abstract puzzle game is at its best when it's introducing crazy ideas and when it's not frustratingly repetitive.

While, as a shower-crooner, I find it fun, replay is hard to incentivize without purchaseables. The social element is there, but it's not promoted, the unwanted game requests are annoying, and the interface is bland. Also, the ad-free version is overpriced at $4.99.

FitFlap Motion has you flapping your arms around instead of tapping frantically.

It's this rough and ready approach that stops BoxPlots from truly standing out. There's a fun game mechanic in there but it doesn't quite click as well as it could.

Providing more storyline and more intrigue, Republique: Episode 3 is a fun journey if a little repetitive in places.

Tacticool has a pretty lame tone to it, and its free-to-play design is kind of messed up, but the game itself still manages to be surprisingly fun. Without paying, you can have a good amount of fun here with the game’s tactical gameplay. That said, if you plan to put any serious amount of time into Tacticool at all, be prepared to spend money if you want to stay competitive.

Slender Man Origins 3 has a few hiccups, but it’s an enjoyable bite-sized horror game.

If you've played Guerilla Bob and Minigore and are desperate for another dual stick shooter to sooth your nervous twitch, go ahead and pick this one up. It certainly won't disappoint, but it also won't wow you.

The addictive new puzzle game from the creator of Tetris will keep people playing, thinking and unfortunately, spending.

Score goals by answering trivia questions correctly in this soccer-themed title.

Is there room for one more Flappy Bird clone?

As a real time strategy game, Pyramus has a lot going for it. Except a few key fundamentals.

Line up gents (and ladies), and get ready for a game of Ricochet - the classiest game around.

Jelly All Stars doesn't do a single thing new for the kind of puzzle game it's representing, but that's not always important. Aside from a slow burn it's a respectably entertaining title that great for some light "snacking."

Shoggoth Rising has an impressive visual pedigree and some decent gameplay ideas, it's just green - in every sense of the word.

At a comparatively low price of $2.99, Dream Inn: Driftwood is pleasant and innocous enough for fans of the genre to benefit from but it is a little too unimaginative to outright recommend.

Ultimately, Puzzle Grid is just about simple, good old-fashioned fun. It won't win prizes for its looks or innovation but it will certainly while away the hours nicely.

Stickman Soccer 2014 is a good but plain take on the beautiful game.

Simple and kind of shallow, that doesn't stop Airheads Jump from being a quite fun jumping game.

Pinball can be a really neat thing, especially when it looks and feels great. Unfortunately, this game only nails its look.

A little awkward at times, Animal Upon Animal is still an enjoyable physics puzzler for all the family.

Assault Commando is an alright shooter, just know that there are better (and cheaper) titles in the App Store.

For those with fond memories of the time, they'll love this walk down memory lane without the need to dig out their old systems or mess around with emulators. For those who didn't experience it the first time round however, it's a tougher choice. Nostalgia goes a long way to making these games great fun once more.

Trying to do something a little bit different from the other endless runners that have overrun the App Store, Sidewalker is a game that you could play again and again, if it wasn't for the pointless energy system.

It's more awkward than it needs to be, and is enough on its own to prevent me from hooking in to Let's Eat Sweets for the long run.

Some rules in Pocket City are frustratingly rigid, while others are so easy to work around that they feel game-breaking. These inconsistencies ultimately make for a game that only stays enjoyable up to a limit. Although there is a pretty fun progression to the game, you never feel like you have the full freedom to make the city you want. Instead, you always feel like you have the freedom to make the kind of city that nobody wants, which is not particularly satisfying.