Finally there's a game that's really going to test your lateral thinking.

You won't fail because of the game's inadequacies. You'll fail because of your own doing. This does make for an acquired taste.

Other than a few issues with mission instructions (it's hard to really tell what you have to do to beat a mission), Bomberman Chains is a fairly good Match 3 game.

You won't be too enthused by its nature if you're used to something a bit more involving or less cutesy, but it does have its benefits.

My Kingdom for the Princess 2 starts out relatively simple, but it ramps up in difficulty, fast.

If this type of game seems to fit your interest, you've got a winning combination.

It's great fun. There's a ranking up system to make each piece stronger the more points you have, just as you'd expect from a Tower Defense title and the array of difficulties and levels ensures that there's plenty to do.

This is a sidescroller at heart, but it's unlike any you've ever played.

It's a shame that Style Studio: Fashion Designer crashes so readily as it's quite an original app, albeit a little pricey for what it offers.

If you've grown sick of Scrabble and Words with Friends' specific rules and want something a bit different, then Kalimat is a familiar but different change of pace.

It's a simple game indeed but you'll find yourself playing Sheeple Chase for long enough to warrant the $0.99 price quite easily. It's also ideal to show kids although I fear the intrusive difficulty level restricts how much fun they'll have with it.

It's just what you'd expect from a Mahjongg title. No bad thing at all considering how enjoyable the idea is. Online leaderboards of some description other than the Facebook integration would have been nice, but other than this, it's hard to criticise Mahjongg Dimensions too much.

Office Gamebox offers a very simple experience but it's still fantastic fun. The presentation is spot on with simple instructions guiding you through each game and a high score encompassing all the titles in one, as well as individual ones.

Crystal Soul offers some interesting Match Three mechanics alongside RPG elements but it's in need of a tutorial.

Don't be fooled by the traditional match 3 exterior, Charmed is a gravity fueled throw-down.

Arcade baseball fans will get a kick out of Big Hit Baseball for a little while, but the game as a whole just doesn't invoke memories of Cracker Jacks at the ball game… it feels like sitting through a bad little league game with pitchers who can't pitch and fielders who can't field.

The level design in the game is largely uninspired – there's very little challenge in the levels, and it's all largely flat, with few hazards.

Cute yet competitive. Pity it's a little buggy.

At the end of the day, there's just not a lot to 3D Twist and Match to keep you entertained. Is it a horrible app? Hardly. But it doesn't stand out in a sea full of great apps that deserve your attention.

A clear winner with its touch-friendly, retro gaming. Support for Retina Display and fixing its minor bug are the only tweaks it needs for perfection.

For a dollar, TreeConnect is a hard game to pass up. I definitely see myself whipping this one out next time I have a couple of minutes to kill. It's fun, addictive and anyone can enjoy it.

Pig&Chicks is still a fun, challenging iOS game. When you consider it's only one dollar, you can't help but feel you're getting a pretty good bang for your buck.

Overall, Qwak is a really fun platformer packed full of ridiculous nonsense.

The mini-games in Albert are about as strange as they get, but fans of creative graphics and innovative gameplay will be pleased with this indy gem.

A semi-addictive action RPG with super cute graphics and a pet raising system.

It's fun to play in short doses but even at only a dollar in price, there are so many better games you could be playing for that short play session.

The game is great for quick rounds during any kind of downtime, and besting your own high score is still rewarding as ever.

It will give you countless hours of gameplay and hits that perfect sweet spot between individual level play time and strategy.