Archetype feels just incomplete. What is here is fun, albeit very generic, but there just isn't much here.

Offering a minimalist experience, Outworded is a fun if simple word search game.

Prince Penny is a charming, cute and decently entertaining experience. Unfortunately, there's not a lot of incentives to play the game, such as things to unlock, which detracts from the game's lasting appeal. That noted, it's still a good-looking, fun experience for iOS, and it's only a buck at that.

Defenders of Suntoria is a solid tower defense game, but it leans a little too much on freemium upgrades.

The retro-style 8-bit graphics fit perfectly with gameplay that is like some sort of psychedelic mutant version of Pong.

The key issue with Random Heroes is that in making the levels longer, Ravenous took out a lot of the replay value by just making the levels completion-based.

Motley Blocks doesn't quite offer that "just one more go" factor, as it's tricky stuff at times, but it is an interesting take on a tried and tested formula. Albeit, available at a rather pricey $2.99.

Coldfire Keep is perhaps only for those willing to stomach some old-school dungeon crawling, but they will dig it.

For an accelerometer based game, Alice's Fall works smoothly, but the sudden changes in direction and the seemingly random bonks on the head by books and the like will quickly drive you nuts.

Combining tile matching with soccer playing is a fairly successful combination for this charming if simple game.

To The End will test players' patience, timing, and dedication as they try to navigate all 13 levels in only 3 attempts.

So long as the curious don't download Little Masters expecting a rivalry with Gary Oak, and accept that it's a freemium game, they should still enjoy themselves. It's certainly not a major time-sink but it can make waiting more bearable in short bursts.

Arc War is an endless shooter with great overall art direction and a multitude of control options for players to choose from. There's just some questions over its “infinite" gameplay.

A dark and intriguing detective story awaits, behind some awkward controls and graphical glitches.

This track-laying puzzle game serves up a lot of brain-bending challenges, but struggles to make a lasting impression.

City of Secrets 2 Episode 1 is quite the enjoyable adventure but it's over before it really gets started.

In my opinion, it's a bit of a mess, lacking any real tie in to the movie, or reality. It does have a great 80's inspired sound track, though, and that just about covers the price of admission for me.

Great visuals and an interesting combat engine overcome minimal player interaction in Armor Blade.

Galcon Legends revives one of the original iPhone games, and it holds up well to this day.

Playing it safe, Sonic Dash is a fun if unremarkable Endless Runner that owes much of its gameplay to other games within the genre.

Resynth is a decent puzzle game, but its musical elements are all pretty weak. The music is there and it's tied to the game's aesthetic, but at the end of the day, these elements don't change the fact that you're pushing blocks around the same way you might in dozens of other Sokoban-style games. As a result, there's no real reason to go out of your way to check out Resynth.

Frog Orbs 2 is repetitive, but younger players should enjoy it nonetheless.

With regular updates, Word Cracker could prove to be quite a hit amongst word game fans and rightly so.

It might not be revolutionary but it is pleasantly fun.

Stop the moon from singing an annoying song by launching rockets at it.

This simple game has a surprising degree of variation and that keeps the game fresh from stage to stage. Players will enjoy Chicken Frenzy, even if they risk ending up with some egg on their face.

T.E.C 3001 is a good looking runner with plenty of content to enjoy, but it’s saddled with a control scheme that gets in the way of actual enjoyment.

It's all fine but nothing more than average. Nothing makes it stand out from the crowd, not even the attractive hand-painted backgrounds.