Great for those who want a dead simple game with easy controls.

Just don't go in expecting a New Star Soccer beater, it's not quite there yet.

Football Heroes has a good game of football at its core, but some of the missing features are killer.

The foundations of a fun game, regardless of your interest in reality TV shows, is there, which should prove sufficient for players for a while.

The environments in Street Wrestler are simply gorgeous. The cell shaded art style, the detailed design, and the dynamically animated backgrounds all make this game one serious piece of stylish eye candy. The controls aren't flawless, but they work well enough that the player can focus on fighting bad guys instead the controls.

Dragon Trials' multiplayer flying duels are fun once other players finally show up.

Magnetized is an action puzzle game with some clever ideas, but a crude look and not much longevity.

7HE CODE is easy to get into, but not all that easy to get out of; the hallmark of a good room-escape game.

This horror game is an enjoyably twisted and complicated web of narrative, but it feels perhaps a little too laser-focused on its core mystery.

Trick or Treat - Little Critter is a Halloween-themed storybook young children will enjoy.

This cat-themed word game is cute and fun, though perhaps a bit too procedural.

Disney: Hidden Worlds is a fun, challenging, but unspectacular hidden object game that nevertheless manages to captures the spirit of Disney in a way that kids will love.

While Starfighter Overkill is not a particularly inventive or innovative title, its wave-based gameplay is successful when coupled with the tried and true shooter mechanics.

Visual puzzles in REBUS flip between the laughably easily and the soul-crushingly difficult, making it feel a tad off-balance - even if it is satisfying in places.

If it had a bit more polish and a better combat system, Phoenix Spirit would be a winner, but in its current form, I would keep it do genre fans only.

I'm all for a good story, but tapping on arrows to navigate scene by scene is just tedious in todays marketplace… even on a mobile device.

Aside from my micromanagement woes, I like the path that Legendary War takes with the graphics and the story. Both are rich with detail, but not so crazy that you don't know what's going on. In other words, it's pretty and in-depth, but never confusing or hopeless.

Golfing Around is good, simple fun. If you just want a golf game that resembles old school titles like Fuji Golf, this game definitely delivers. Golfing Around is only really disappointing if you know going into it that the creator behind this game used to have ideas like what if slo-mo platforming and also golf? and is now just presenting a no-nonsense golf game with a course creator. It just feels a little underwhelming compared to his previous output, even though this effort is perfectly pleasant for what it is.

The game is aggravating and fun at the same time thanks to what seems like an easy task quickly escalates into a frenzy of herding chickens and foxes. Don't let the cutesy setting fool you, this is a challenging game and obtaining three stars on every level is not an easy task.

It’s not raining men, or cats and dogs, but it is raining words and word game adrenaline junkies might want to hop on board. This is not for the faint-hearted academic; speed is the name of the game.

Battle Command! might be well made but it's been done before, and fatigue is setting in steadily.

Drag + Peggle = Draggle? RuPaul and the queens return for a major update from the original Dragopolis.

Shardlight is a solid adventure game that bungles a few story and puzzle elements toward the end of it. As a port, it could use some work on being made a little more mobile-friendly too. Overall, it's not one of Wadjet Eye's strongest releases, but it's still enjoyable as far as conventional point-and-click adventure games go.

Wars and Battles puts up a good, but predictable fight.

Deep Flare: Lander is every bit as simple and oddly fun as its inspiration from the 70s, but it’s also every bit as “classic.” There’s absolutely nothing new here, aside from some rather bothersome ads. Nostalgic Lander pilots will most likely enjoy it despite the occasional thumb slip but I’m not entirely sure younger, more contemporary-minded App Store shoppers will find it all that special.

Playing Favorites scratches that Cards Against Humanity itch in a much less crass manner. As un-crass as scratching oneself in public can ever be, that is.

Speedy thrills await, for the patient.

Jungle Rumble offers fans of running games a pretty good time, even if it's not top-tier material.