Has a clever plot and some whimsical characters, but it lacks a lot in the important areas. While $0.99 isn't that much to pay for a game, players do expect some sort of return in the form of challenging gameplay and enough content to distract them for hours. Sadly, Beatdown! doesn't provide much in these two areas that will give players much of an ROI.

With a slight adjustment to the units, The LeftOvers could be a home run for Motiga and Tinfoil Fez, but until then, it feels more like a demo than a full game.

While fans of the Katamari series who can't get enough of the gameplay will love this one, and newcomers will get a chance to see why these strange little games keep getting made, this is hardly fresh. For a series that's so original in design, isn't it time to toy around a bit with the game design? Just mixing up new levels isn't going to cut it.

This airborne city building game stays aloft, but doesn't quite soar.

Negotiate underwater passageways in this somewhat forgettable submarine exploration game.

Never have super heroes felt less empowered.

I feel like forging elements is really more of a dwarven gig, but Elfcraft is still an enjoyable (if ultimately forgettable) puzzle experience.

There's evidence of good game design here, so I at least look forward to the studio's next project. Hopefully, it's a little more developed than Ninja Tap.

Everything about Letters From Nowhere 2's design suggests keeping the player happy but to the detriment of any real challenge. Consistently, there's that sense that we've been here before.

While Jelly Defense is pretty formulaic, it is fun for a time, until the difficulty level ramps up and players step away out of frustration. It's unfortunate as early levels are quite fun but trial and error does not make a great game, it just annoys.

The ideas behind Force Arena are strong, but the game's free-to-play design, slow pace, and awkward controls make it hard to stick with. As much as I want to keep jumping into games to blast away as Han Solo, doing so just doesn't feel particularly good.

Bouncing the skull around the random environments that border on hallucination is fun in the way that throwing sparkling confetti in the air and watching it float around randomly is fun. There isn't much focus to the game, but it is kind of interesting to see what it will do next.

A totally square puzzle game.

Ice Cream Nomsters is too much labor and not enough love.

Cowboy Guns is a game that has a good heart, but it feels like it's missing a lot of that, if I may be cliche, polish that the best games have. If it had a lot more of it, this could be worthwhile. Otherwise, it just doesn't feel worth it.

This game is a competent homage to the classics of the genre and it brings some unique mechanics to the table, but the execution is fairly bland and the controls are sticky.

King of Thieves is a fun mash-up of platforming and PvP based exploration, but it's hindered by a big freemium issue.

Any way you cut it, Mandala Memory is and will always be just a simple memory game. It very well may be the prettiest, most ambitious memory game on the planet, but it's still a memory game.

The game's short and simple gameplay is bolstered by a reasonably enjoyable animations.

This skating game is so narrowly focused that the minor issues it has stick out more than they might otherwise.

A fun little game with an interesting concept behind it. In some ways, it's successful in its mission to make you feel the anxiety of only having one life. But then when you consider that you can practice an infinite number of times before you play any level, some of that tension goes out the window. Also, the game is naturally a short one, so you won't get a whole lot of play time out of it.

The next installment in the series, Jacob Jones and the Bigfoot Mystery: Episode 2 is fun but it's all too short, and ends before you get a chance to sink your teeth into it.

Light-hearted and intriguing, Circus Life has a ton of promise but is plagued with repetitive gameplay and freemium frustrations.

What saves Lightspeed Bit Bit for me are the Obstacle Mode puzzles, in which the ship must be guided through a maze of moving bars.

This simple space sim takes some cues from Elite, but some balance issues make hard to stick with for too long.

It's pretty basic stuff, but there's still some brief fun to be had with this freemium focused shooter.

This action roguelite will make you unhappy if you try to take it too seriously right now.

Matchlings just commits the sin of being the same as other games that have come before it.