Nakama throws plenty of fast-paced ninja action at players in a blocky 2D landscape.

Blood Bowl fans, rejoice! Your favorite fantasy bloodsport is now portable, thanks to iPad. But a huge caveat emptor is in effect for the uninitiated.

This match-three puzzle game suffers from a poorly realized free-to-play structure and a lack of Pokemon spirit.

Subdivision Infinity looks great in screenshots, but its presentation of space is very one-dimensional. The game revolves completely around repetitive missions to upgrade ships, which leaves a lot to be desired. For the same price (or less) than Subdivision Infinity, you can get a much better space game experience on mobile.

Pokemon Quest is an easy game to pick up and play, but don't expect anything too deep once you get going.

Rabbids Big Bang takes its wacky charm to outer space in this physics-based game, forcing players to use a planets gravitational pull and a jetpack in order to successfully meet objectives.

Noble Nutlings is the kind of casual iOS game that's over way too soon. Not because it's lacking in content but because it's so easy to plow through everything in big chunks thanks to all the wacky fun.

The addictive new puzzle game from the creator of Tetris will keep people playing, thinking and unfortunately, spending.

Legendary Heroes is still fun in small doses. It starts to fumble a bit as it progresses because the smaller margin for error magnifies a couple of minor (but significant) issues, though.

A rough ride that has trouble keeping its wheels on the track.

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

This mini version of DayZ is a little too small and rough to feel satisfying.

Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno can be a lot of fun for a quick play-through, but some of the tougher elements were only first introduced in the final world, where enemies fire at the player with different weapons and where it is more difficult to maneuver.

I never would've expected Quantum Legacy HD to have strategic elements hidden underneath the arcade on-rails shooting, but it does and it's all the better for it. Scouring the galaxy for badguys ends up being quite a bit of fun. The kind of fun that just about any iOS gamer can enjoy.

Muscle Run is a neat idea, but it's going to need some adjustments before it reaches the winners' circle.

Take one beloved Disney franchise, add some multiplayer shooting, and watch as it turns into a fairly unsurprising Capture the Flag type game.

This strategy/shooter hybrid has some interesting ideas, but its blend of styles ends up being less-than-compelling.

An appealing game, Trolls vs Vikings loses out due to a plethora of in-app purchases clouding the way.

The Deer God looks fantastic, but it falls drastically short.

There just isn't a lot very compelling here. I found it hard to keep on going with this game, because nothing was really drawing me back.

Hasta La Meurte looks good, but suffers from serious technical difficulties.

A fun jaunt through a war-torn ancient China, and I'll be the first to say that mowing down lines of soldiers is rather thrilling. But without more depth or a decent storyline, Vanquish remains a simple hack-and-slash.

Be sure to watch their promo videos for the game if you are on the fence. If they don't get you to buy the game, nothing will.

The menu in this dive is rather plain, but much like food, some prefer their gaming to be predictable, too.

Dark and moderately disturbing, In Fear I Trust offers enough to keep one hanging off the edge of their seat.

Protoxide: Death Race is an enjoyable enough racer, with a good amount of content. While the gameplay never really excels, there's also very little wrong with it, meaning just about anyone can pick it up in short bursts and feel satisfied.

Exiles' awkward controls and over-large expanses of open land hinder what is otherwise an ambitious open-world RPG.

Star Wars: Force Collection induces its fair share of painful moments, but there’s a surprisingly competent CCG hiding just below the fan service.