Tranquil and relatively minimalistic, KAMI is a charming puzzle game focused on a very simple concept.

Greater Than Games' tabletop classic, Sentinels of the Multiverse swoops in to save the day on iPad.

A walk down memory lane isn't foolproof for Dragon Quest III, but it has its merits.

REKT! takes the ideas of Tony Hawk's Pro Skater and streamlines them into a neat little mobile package. The only problem is, that package is a little too small at the moment. With only one course, REKT! can entertain for a few play, but then runs out of gas relatively quickly. When more courses come, REKT! will potentially be a great game, but for now, it just feels more like a proof of concept.

This manic action game works well on mobile thanks to its swift pacing, slow-motion mechanics, and clever scoring system.

Infinity Blade III's new additions fail to improve on the well-worn formula.

At only 99c, it'd be silly not to buy RoboSockets. It offers a great new take on a tried and tested format. All I'd like to see added to it would be an Endless mode which would add some longevity to the title but a Time Attack mode goes some way to solving this.

If you're looking for a good time killer with great game play but aren't really interested in story, I would say that Avatar is worth a look. You can check it out for $6.99.

The combination of persistent progression, user generated tracks, and bright neon graphics takes this simple racing game to a whole new level.

Dive deep in this fun explore-em-up that's a little grind heavy but ultimately quite entertaining.

It's challenging, requires a surprising amount of thought, and most importantly, is fast. Pick it up for some great action, just don't go in thinking that you are playing the next Final Fantasy.

It's certainly not the best RPG in the App Store (probably not even in the top 10), and It may just be a 75 page book wrapped up in 900 pages of fluff, but as far as mobile RPG's go, it gets the job done.

Can Free-to-Play work well for episodic gaming? Let's just say that this is a perfect example of episodic done VERY right.

Siegecraft TD is an open-field tower defense game that wastes its most interesting aspect on a multiplayer mode that's got a steep learning curve.

This "Best of" version of the King of Fighters series packs a serious punch, as long as you have a bluetooth controller at your disposal.

Batman teams up with a huge cast or heroes and villains to fight the dreaded Brainiac and save the world.

Chuchel is a silly little game that feels like you’re playing a weird animated short at the beginning of a kids movie. It’s creative, bright, and charming, but all of those qualities are somewhat transient. As long as you’re making your way through Chuchel with no roadblocks, it’s delightful. If you have to sit through any repeated animations though, it can feel like a chore.

The Trace isn't the toughest of murder mysteries to solve, but it's pretty fun to figure out.

Though it starts slowly, Transformers: Earth Wars has enough strategy and robots smashing stuff to hold your attention.

Archetype feels just incomplete. What is here is fun, albeit very generic, but there just isn't much here.

Go on a light-hearted version of the quest to throw the One Ring into the fires of Mount Doom.

Conceptually, Burn the Rope sounds fairly fun, but it does get fairly tedious as the game goes on.

Kumo Lumo is one of the most innovative and entertaining titles to come from the Chillingo camp this year. In fact, it's one of the best from any camp. It's an utterly endearing and entertaining little title that perfectly suits the ultra-competitive iOS market and stands tall with any of this year's major releases.

This new take on futuristic racing may not replace old standards, but it's worth playing nonetheless.

Duck Dynasty is a series of entertaining mini-games based on the hit TV show, and it's absolutely awesome.

Flee the planet of shadows and the life-devouring Darkness as Crowman and Wolfboy in this visually stunning platform runner.

When Hitman: Blood Money - Reprisal is behaving the way that it should, it's an amazing port of a pretty great game. The technical issues are obviously a problem, but--generally speaking--they did not sour me on the experience. The fact that the stealth-action of Hitman: Blood Money - Reprisal works so well on mobile despite the rough parts almost makes Feral Interactive's work on this version even more impressive.

It offers a fun twist on a well loved genre, and it's loaded with content. The game leans towards the strategy and puzzle categories, which might be a turn off for anyone seeking a more visceral experience, but players who don't have the patience or the skill required for aiming will love the easy access offered by Siege Hero.