With a Clash of Clans style flourish, Tiny Troopers: Alliance asks you to build a base and destroy everyone else's.

StarTrail doesn't want to take players on some epic quest to save the world. It just wants to make them better StarTrail players.

It’s a fun ride, but one that isn’t quite as gripping as it should be. Tin Man Games has done a fine job of converting the book to the iOS format, but it’s just not the greatest of Fighting Fantasy titles. Still, nostalgic fans will enjoy it sufficiently for the asking price. Others can feel their interest piqued ready for further installments.

A gorgeous to look at, cute and charming adventure game, yet far too short.

This attempt to modernize beat 'em ups fixes some problems while creating others. The underlying issues that plague the genre persist, but so does the charm and appeal, especially if you are a TMNT fan.

Bike Assault is as basic as an arcade-style game gets, though it's not devoid of charm and challenge.

While this game is clever and has some very entertaining elements it is a fairly simple game. Players looking for a simple puzzle game will enjoy it, but they may get through it quickly.

Cabby Tales' charming visuals would make it an ideal title for young players, if not for the overly-challenging stages.

Still gorgeous, still oddly compelling, still grind-tastic, and still more than a little cynical.

Though Gameloft have taken a lot of what was wrong with the first game and improved on it, it still struggles to recreate the excitement of the action-packed opening. Nevertheless, fans of the first game will feel right at home with the sequel and will still have tons of web-slinging fun.

There's a good card game here, it's just buried under a ridiculously unfriendly interface.

Colin McRae rally started its life as a PlayStation 1 game, and now it's on iOS. Sadly, there's no accompanying visual upgrade to make it look better on today's Retina screens.

Blackjack King is by no means a bad iteration of the classic game, but it's also not all that spectacular. It's also a shame that it can't be played without an Internet connection. Still, it's decent for what it is.

I've been enjoying what Galaxy Pirate Adventure has to offer quite a bit, but it didn't take very long for me to wish there was more. Mining, escort missions, anything. Anything to break up the monotonous loop of travel-shoot.

This open world sandbox crafting game with obvious inspirations doesn't win any awards for originality, but it still manages to incorporate features that are missing from the original.

Gliding along in Sine feels wonderful, but its awkward difficulty feels artificial and unsatisfying.

The free to play elements are particularly odious here, but if the ads were toned down or removed entirely, the experience would be a lot better.

I hate to turn my nose up at such a pretty and theoretically cool game, but the controls really do drag the whole experience down.

Milkmaid of the Milky Way isn't the most narratively or mechanically impactful adventure game I've played, but it does make a heck of an aesthetic statement that really stuck with me. Even despite a lot of its clunkiness, I think Milkmaid of the Milky Way is worth checking out.

Bend, stretch, and teleport strands to connect all the hubs together and master this unique puzzle game.

Steam Punks falls well short of the game that it could be, but its promise is still evident.

The repetition will be a killer for some people, but there's plenty of entertainment to be had here too. For fans of the art style or those that just want a frantic game, this is worth the download.

Angry Birds Stella POP! offers some fun twists on the bubble shooting formula, but it suffers from some big difficulty spikes.

Superfrog HD does justice to its Amiga-based ancestor, but the game's virtual controls make it a slippery little critter.

Galaxy Express makes for a pleasant change in a genre that's often infatuated by the urge to beat other people's high scores. Instead it's all about the journey rather than the destination.

Zombie Moon is a simplistic game but it's the fun it invokes that makes all the difference.

Sadly, the difficulty of getting into the game ruins a lot of the fun that could be had. With better tutorials and training, and a clearer control scheme, this could be something a lot of fun. For now, this is only really for those with an interest in snowboarding.

While the premise is simple, the game offers enough depth to keep itself interesting. Draw Wars puts the power of combat in the tips of player's fingers and it works a treat.