Survive waves of zombies with the Rooster Teeth team, in this fun action game.

The puzzles are fun and the game is very well designed. If players can play without losing their lunch, they are likely to have a great time.

Dojo Danger has players pulling back on their ninjas and launching them at ugly zombies in this strategic 50 level single-player campaign.

Artificial Superintelligence is a fine spin on Reigns. It takes a few storytelling and conceptual risks, but that's about it. If you loved Reigns and are looking for a fun take on its formula, this game could very much be for you. You shouldn't come to this game looking for much else though.

At last, a free-to-play MMO that isn't just interested in cold, hard cash.

On a device where solid gameplay is king and dialog is an afterthought, it is refreshing to see something that epitomizes the full package.

Over 150 well-designed levels means the player well definitely get value for money, and the werewolf ability adds a nice twist.

Pool Live Tour offers some addicting gameplay in a polished package. However, beware of some ridiculously expensive in-app purchases.

Ballistic SE will make fans of the genre very happy. It looks and sounds great, controls well and will keep the player coming back to best their high scores.

Super Cosmic Word Snake is a simple, yet addictive game that's best played with two players. How often can that be said about an arcade game on iOS?

This game demonstrates just how much strategy must be involved when stumbling around a bathroom, all through Flight Control-esque controls.

The first three Phoenix Wright games have made their way to iOS with sharper visuals and a reworked UI. No more excuses.

Overall I think Sketch Up is a fun and a unique way to experiment with shapes. It has a good, fast-paced tempo that will keep players on their toes as they attempt to complete each level with all three stars. Sketch Up has a lot to offer and has enough variations to keep players wanting more.

Random Heroes 2 includes more weapons, more levels, and otherwise trumps the original in every conceivable way.

Stoneship makes a wonderfully light distraction. It's the kind of game you plan to play for five minutes then realise an hour has passed already.

The graphics are a mix of upgrades and seemingly older assets. That there are pixellation issues at all is rather inexcusable for a sequel. The new backgrounds and user interface elements are crisp and clean-looking, while the little brain and distraction icons seem to be the exact same assets from the previous game. This feels a little like being cheated.

As an adult, I found the games to be rather simple, although embarrassingly I was terrible at the timed events. But children will find the character very charming and fun to watch, and the games themselves will keep them entertained for some time.

Agent, Run! is a fun runner with a twist that's entertaining rather than gimmicky.

An imaginative WWII-era thriller.

Penumbear is a shadowy puzzle-platformer that succeeds thanks to both the sheer amount of levels and the variety presented within them.

The Seed is a physics-based puzzle game that combines elegant artwork, an engrossing narrative, and enjoyable gameplay.

Sago Mini Monsters is a creative and charming early app for children will a fun monster theme.

This one's a definite battery-drainer and well worth the price. Not counting the possibility of spending more money on credits, of course.

There's little else out there on the App Store quite like Fishing Superstars which benefits it greatly. It's a fresh take on a very traditional hobby and really quite enjoyable.

Spitkiss is a platformer that feels tailor-made for mobile. Its unique setup and mechanics let a game with simple touch controls feel like a challenging and rewarding experience. For anyone thinking Spitkiss may not be for them because of its subject matter, don’t let that stop you from playing one of the best mobile platformers out there.

Order Up! To Go is a solid time-management game for those looking to become the next "Top Chef." Despite the freemium version's ad-stricken gameplay, there's a lot of addictive potential to be unlocked.

This one probably comes more recommended for those who want a challenge provided by a meta-game as opposed to just the game itself. Otherwise, this is a fun 16-bit romp that fits well on the touchscreen.

I'd love to see a console port and a sequel would probably make me vomit tentacles of joy. There's certainly plenty of untapped material in Lovecraft's shared universe to work with.