Leave Me Alone is a fun throwback to side scrolling beat-em-ups from the 90s.

It's worth playing through Masters of Mystery: Crime of Fashion that once though as it offers some of the finest Hidden Object gaming I've seen in a while. It mixes things up nicely.

Michael Jackson The Experience HD is a really enjoyable rhythm game, with some great visuals and stunning sound.

There is good (but not always so clean) fun to be had in Phrazzle, the quickie contest of funny phrase creation.

It has a variety of gameplay elements that keep the game interesting and engaging. The look of the game is top-notch and there's plenty of content to keep players entertained.

The iOS port of What Remains of Edith Finch is about as perfect as you can get, but the game feels a lot like the Finch estate itself: a structural marvel with hints of life inside.

TEPPEN is a surprisingly fun collectible card game that makes good use of Capcom characters.

Cartoon Survivor is one goofy, pretty-looking, and tough auto-runner.

There isn't anything excessively new and shocking in Red Ball 3, but the combination of concepts combined from similar titles makes an enjoyable experience. Game Center, Crystal, Achievements, and hidden gifts compliment the game nicely.

Sword and Soldiers is a great example of what a casual strategy game can do. It's deep enough for core gamers to enjoy, yet is simple enough that casual gamers can get in to it, while appreciating its deeper elements.

It's this focus on multiplayer gaming that ensures Bounty Racer stands out from the crowd. It's a very enjoyable arcade racer for the lone gamer, but incorporating things such as Bounty mode feel more akin to something that a console game would offer and will surely extend longevity a ton.

The option to add a custom photo face to the main character in BLOODMASQUE is a total gimmick, but the game said gimmick is attached to is actually pretty cool.

Wrapping up the successful Tower Defense series, Anomaly Defenders is a blast.

It might appear somewhat typical at first glance, but Endless War is actually a very user-driven game.

Even with a five dollar price tag and little more than an hour or two of entertainment value, I still think The War of the Worlds: Minigame Adventure is a worthwhile purchase.

The graphics are bright and cute, the story is amusing and the gameplay is fun. The various modes spice things up and there are achievements, leaderboards, and even hidden treasures to discover. Tip Tap Block'em is a solid arcade-action pick, if one doesn't mind paying a dollar or two more than for similar offerings.

Bubble Rival emphasizes speed over strategy, making for a fast and fun bubble-popping puzzle game.

KRE-O CityVille Invasion is a Lego-like city management game that asks players to defend their creations from criminal mastermind, Dr. Mayhem.

Overall I really enjoyed Fish Hooks, and it definitely has joined the ranks of my other time-wasters on my iPhone. Its attractive price tag of free, gorgeous levels, and intuitive game play really do make this game a must have for any casual gamer.

Don't look to Hamlet to fulfill your needs for an educational game. This just isn't the game you're looking for. But, for those of us always jonesing for a new point-and-click adventure, Hamlet fits the bill nicely.

Seraph is certainly a good game. While those looking for variety might come away disappointed, fans of beating high scores will definitely find much to enjoy as things do get pretty intense.

A block breaking game with more imagination than most, Blowfish Meets Meteor is really rather charming.

It's a game that knows it doesn't need to be anything clever. Just the simple reverse Jenga style gameplay means you'll happily keep at it. Just for the sake of knowing you mastered the game.

And it's a good thing it scores long because with 169 different puzzles to solve, the larger ones taking as long as 20 minutes, there's absolutely oodles of content in PathPix.

You wouldn't think that baseball diamonds and competitive trading cards would have so much difficulty co-existing, but this is far from the Upper Deck days of old.

Being an avid fan of geoDefense and Spirit's visual style resembling parts of that, the game just seemed to click with me. Controls were both fluid and responsive.

Joining Hands is distinct in that is really is a pure logic game. It takes trial and error and patience too. But it's a challenge and with the App Store bursting at the seems with physics, matching and action puzzlers, this is a novel treat.

This is a pretty good attempt to bring the Wild West alive on the iPad. The $1.99 price tag is about right for what is offered. Although I personally think the game is a little repetitive, there is still enough there to keep players entertained with the Deputy's adventures.