I really wanted to love Where's Waldo. The nostalgia factor is immense, and it's one of the best image-hunting games around. But it's crippled by so many technical flaws and poor decisions that I just can't immerse myself in it.

KungFu Quest - The Jade Tower brings some new ideas to the side-scrolling-fighter table, but not enough to stop the gameplay from becoming repetitive pretty quickly.

When the level design work well with the physics and the roping mechanic the game is great fun, but when the three don't play to each other's strengths the experience is greatly diminished.

Despite being a free-to-play experience with very visible flaws, Murder Room has a gripping enough thread to at least warrant checking out. Sure, you may only end up spending a few minutes poking around, but if you actually like the trial and error aspect of the gameplay, it will prove well worth the time.

It's an OK game with a nice quirky style behind it. However it's a game that feels more worthwhile as a freebie than something you have to pay for. Maybe if high score support follows, it'll have a bit more of a point to it.

Driver Speedboat Paradise is a boat based racing game that you've seen before. A lot.

This noir-inspired stealth game looks fantastic, but its gameplay is more frustratingly boilerplate than it is hardboiled.

FRS Ski Cross is a marvel to look at, but it's highly outweighed by a terribly limiting freemium model and some incredibly lackluster gameplay.

Mecha Showdown replaces traditional buttons with a slot machine mechanic in this robot fighting game, but the thrill of the gamble just isn't there.

Dice Mogul is kind of like a simplistic Monopoly. It's briefly fun but forgettable.

There's not really any trick or rug-pull to this game. It very much is a game about digging a hole, and provides the simple satisfaction you can get from performing that action.

The Walking Dead: Road to Survival is a F2P settlement building/RPG game that's a bit by the numbers.

A decent start to a game, but not nearly complete enough to warrant an instant purchase.

A Match-3 game taken right back to its basics, but sometimes that's all anyone could want.

Unfortunately this title barely strives to be more than a mediocre racing experience. It tries to do too many things and falls short in virtually every regard. Save yourself the disappointment and leave this game in the pits. It could certainly use a tune up.

Slashing Demons lacks the depth or scope to take it beyond the point of being just another endless tapper.

Color Sheep has a promising concept that just gets buried in far too much complexity.

Gear Jack Black Hole has some interesting ideas that it just never quite executes well enough.

Jewel Thieves: Knight's Armor plays it safe with some pleasant but unexciting Match Three gameplay.

Fallen Lords is a decent game, but its similarity and inferiority compared to Ghost Stories makes it ultimately forgettable.

Underneath the gloss of Happy Flock's visuals is a game of very little substance. It's cute, but not engaging.

Silly Owls isn't a bad game, it just isn't a great game either. It provides a competent physics game experience that looks great, but not much more.

Enigmo: Explore presents plenty of open-ended and challenging puzzles, but it proves to be difficult to control the game in the precise ways it needs.

Animal Super Squad is a goofy vehicle platformer that is a little too awkward to control.

It's not something gamers will play for hours, but it's a fun, quirky title that will keep them entertained for those short moments where that's what they're looking for.

The Drowning tries to revolutionize the mobile FPS control system, but only gets it half-right.

Everything about SongPop's core framework is just fine. If only that framework, like pop music itself, wasn't so empty inside.

Cosmic Explorer: Redshift is an adventure game full of decisions, but it lacks emotion.