It's pretty to look at, and the puzzles are so-so (some are patently obvious; others require the fortunately-included help system to EVER figure out). Just don't expect too much out of it. There may yet be room in America for Rex the Dog and Mr. Moles, but City of Secret wasn't the best way to introduce them.

Hopefully an update makes Zen Training more exciting. It does have a lot of potential, but it appears that maybe it was released too soon. Anyone dying to spend $0.99 on a simple color matching game may want to consider it, but most gamers may wish to wait for a few improvements before committing to a purchase.

Blood Brothers 2 is built on a simple, solid foundation, but its free-to-play system doesn't play fair.

There's a fun and regular multiplayer side of things to Mad Skills Motocross 2, but the career mode is clouded by some overpowered in-app purchases.

Word Monster might be decent for word game fans that own dozens of word games, but I want a little more out of the game.

The Rhythm of Fighters can't capture the excitement of its beat-em-up equivalent, due largely to a lacklustre soundtrack.

Max Gentlemen seems pretty quirky initially but that appeal wears thin soon enough.

Republique was a promising Kickstarter project, and with the launch of the first episode of the finished game it remains just that: a promise.

Crossroad Zombies is a rough draft of a cool genre mash-up.

That being said, Giant Sumo Stomping Ninjas is a decent casual arcade game with few frills and straightforward gameplay.

This should have been EA's chance to plant a firm foothold in the landscape of portable mixed martial arts games, but sadly MMA feels like more of a misstep. While passable, this far under-delivers on the promise that a typical EA Sports title normally brings to the table.

While they are certainly not the first party to every attempt such things, there probably isn't enough meat to the demo to justify forking out the money.

A Noble Circle is an intriguing if weird rudimentary 2d platformer, with an urge to be considered as art.

World of Thingies: Puzzle is a lot of fun when it allows itself to be, but it's hampered by unfair boss fights and greedy free-to-play mechanics.

WinterForts' exceedingly unoriginal gameplay will leave players cold.

It might help to try and view Dreamjob Kid’s Doctor – My Little Hospital as more of a time management game than a simulation, but even then it’s kind of middle-of-the-road. It can be strangely hypnotic for a while though, even if the overall experience feels somewhat sterile.

There's only so much fun to be had before it becomes forgettable.

For it's modern take on a classic, Laser Walls HD will provide a new way to experience the game, but many will be just as happy with their paper and pencil.

This platformer has neat ideas, but doesn’t execute on them in the best ways.

Heroes Charge is a very middle-of-the-road RPG that's unremarkable, but an okay pick if you can't get enough of mobile-based RPGs.

It's just a shame the developers haven't given players much of a hook and instead chosen to show the behind-the-scenes mechanics that power the genre, rather than forcing them to sift through a series of pre-deterrmined events.

A strategic tower defense-cross-endless runner, Naughty Kitties is slow going but forgivably adorable.

Sir Questionnaire’s lightweight roguelike action would be more enjoyable if not for a few bugs.

Style over substance isn't always a great trade off.

This racing game shows some detailed destruction but getting the game to create these moments just doesn’t feel all that great.

SimCity BuildIt is a competent city-building game, but its free-to-play trappings are borderline monstrous.

It looks cute and it plays alright, but Mountain Goat Mountain isn’t really anything new.

Cannon Crasha features plenty of cannons, but not enough fun.