Home is a deeply disturbing horror game that, unfortunately, loses a lot of its momentum due to some pretty severe bugs.

Despite the hype, Godus is another freemium civilization building game. One that's incredibly slow to progress in.

Players craving a super simple platformer might enjoy Arch Fiery, but the game doesn't have much more than that to offer; other than some cool fire effects.

This good looking endless runner takes a few cues from Crash Bandicoot, but is otherwise yet another runner.

More hands-on than most Tower Defense games, dooDlefense doesn't entirely succeed but it's a neat idea.

There’s clearly fun to be had with Checkpoint Madness, but at times, it feels more stressful than enjoyable.

While this game might not have much to offer in the way of gameplay, it oozes sweet charm all over the place and if you like what you see in the screenshots posted here you may want to give the game a closer look.

Cute but ultimately a little too simple, Pixel Cup Soccer might entertain for a brief time but it's a little too shallow for anything weightier than that.

The overall game play doesn't change or progress much from game to game. Mower Ride is fun, but really only makes the cut as a quick diversion.

This 4X strategy game has surprisingly deep systems, but it all feels as cold and lifeless as its deep space setting.

Little Frights' charming visuals can't quite scare away the frustrating controls in yet another zombie-based game.

Help Max dispatch a host of mystical monsters by sketching a path for his axe to fly through in this enjoyable endless runner.

The idea behind Critical Missions: SWAT is certainly solid, and a number of the features work quite well, but two of the most basic concepts (controls and maps) feel like a complete mess. With a little more work it could be an incredibly entertaining game, but at the moment it's far more frustrating than fun.

Kind of like an arcade shooter version of Destiny, Superchroma has some good ideas but they're not executed very well.

The performance issues in Sam & Max are not normally that bad, but they do wear on your patience. The overall experience is saved by the finer points of the game, namely the established characters and refined adventuring, but the pervasive, technical shortcomings do impede on the fun factor.

Dungeon Gems adds its own spin to the Puzzle & Dragons formula, but it's not quite enough to make it stand above the competition.

When you're actively in a match of Pokémon Duel, it's a solidly strategic board game that effectively evokes Pokémon. Unfortunately, there's a boatload of garbage you have to sift through every time you want to get to this part of the game. In its current state, this trade-off is hardly worth it, but I can easily see an update or two cleaning up a lot of the rough edges to make Pokémon Duel not only more playable, but a pretty great experience in general.

There's a fun if shallow shoot em up here, but it's clouded by far too many freemium mechanics.

Zombilution has a lot going for it in the way of creative gameplay concepts and interesting mechanics, but the game's controls and some development shortcuts keep it from being a truly brilliant and enjoyable game.

Get your motor running. Head out on the highway. Then slaughter endless hordes of robots with your giant robot axe, if you can stay awake.

No finger-flipping goodness here. Instead, players skate to the top through a series of quick time events.

Rival Stars Basketball is a fun mixture of basketball and card collecting but its energy system will annoy.

Best bring nerves of steel to Lemondo Entertainment's Pixel Hunter - or at least an ample supply of blood-pressure medication.

When the level design isn't constricting and there aren't too many variables, Feed the Duck is definitely a lot of fun.

Unfortunately, it doesn't take long for Star Warfare 2's free-firing fun to turn into repetitive monotony.

Son of Light is an enjoyable and rewarding shoot-em-up that's easy to pick up and play.

Dark Guardians might look the part, but this rhythm game/endless runner hybrid lacks the depth needed to make it worth playing for any length of time.

I can’t even begin to imagine how Sky was made. It’s ultra-smooth visuals and seamless multiplayer feel like they can’t work on a mobile device, yet they do. This is indeed an achievement, and I cannot deny that. Once I start playing it though, it feels like I’m smearing a painting. Everything is so beautifully composed, and then I come along to fly into a wall or get hung up on a ledge. This happens so frequently that I don’t really like spending time in Sky, which is a real shame.