Stunt Star: The Hollywood Years is a lot of fun. I definitely enjoyed playing it and found myself repeating levels I had already cleared just to see if I could get a better score. The variety of vehicles, add-ons and number of levels help make this great game a lasting experience.

The game mechanics tie together neatly so Grow Away! proves to be excellent fun. Levels gradually work their way up in terms of difficulty, ensuring that players never feel too out of depth or patronised. Grow Away! is near guaranteed to offer hours of vegetable flinging fun.

It's an engaging game that does an excellent job tying into both the book and movie. The adventure never gets boring, although waiting for energy points to restore can be tiresome.

Electric Tentacle might not have that ridiculously addictive quality that something like Tiny Wings might still retain, it needs a few more persistent challenges to accomplish that, but what is there adds something original to the genre. Something that we could all do with occasionally.

Ultimately, Dino Life is going to be quite a divisive game. With so few actual gaming elements, and a lot of tapping on things to collect resources, many gamers won't be too interested.

On the whole 101 Airborne is a solid topscroller action game. Aiming takes a little while to get used to, but overall the controls are good. Also, the 3D graphics are superb and the soundtrack is very appropriate. There are plenty of upgrades and levels, so it is definitely a justified purchase if it sounds appealing.

Bad Piggies is pretty darned flawless, when I think about it.

The atmosphere is preciously cute and the level design overall is good enough to make Drag It worth considering. Birds got to fly.

The game is still frantically chaotic unlike few other match–3 titles out there, and it still looks colorfully amazing.

The only drawbacks are that controls and timing take some getting used to and the levels get somewhat repetitive.

It's this rough and ready approach that stops BoxPlots from truly standing out. There's a fun game mechanic in there but it doesn't quite click as well as it could.

While it's nothing too special, Rise of the Guardians at least tries to do something to interest potential fans.

Coupled with its attractive yet clear graphics and Pilot's Path ticks all the right boxes for an enjoyable open world title.

As far as line drawing games go, Twang The Fox is like a breath of fresh air for a genre that seems to have been on its last leg for quite some time.

The visual style is like a bad CGI Nickelodeon cartoon full of ugly aliens and animals.

Implode 3D is only really let down by its inability to change. It is roughly the same game throughout the entire 80 levels.

In summary, PlicPlic is a really good game. The gameplay is simple and easy to learn due to very straightforward controls. The graphics create an fun atmosphere and the app is an overall great value.

The developer promises that more levels are on the way. Hopefully, more game modes are being considered, as well.

Controls work similarly well through the touch screen.

I get the inherent appeal of Project Mayhem, but I don't get all the accolades. The controls are restrictive and loose, it looks way too blurry on my 3GS, and most of its possible selling points haven't actually been implemented yet. Maybe with some time, refinement, and updating it will be the platformer-to-beat, but right now it's not much of a contender.

While the ability to replay levels for a higher score, or faster time exists, I found myself finishing most levels the first time around with a score with which I was pleased, and no real need to explore other strategies.

For fans of quirky puzzle-action games that balance well between requiring the spot-on and frantic shot, Arrow Mania has quite a bit in its app-confines. It holds up under either longer or shorter play sessions without much fuss, though at times the puzzles can become difficult enough that a break is warranted.

There might be plenty of levels to play, 30 in all, but it's tough to persevere when it feels like the gameplay isn't really evolving sufficiently enough.

Anyone new to strategy card games and looking for a simple place to start should check out Shadow Spires. However, it won't be long before they start craving some slightly more complicated fare.

Blending together equal parts simplicity and self-induced complexity, the game is an ideal fit on the platform. Don't even bother to debate this ninety nine cent purchase. It should become a mandatory staple of your collection as soon as possible.

For completionists, each level is gauged according to how quickly and accurately it has been completed, as well as if all the extra stars have been collected. Similar to the 'three star' method used by so many other puzzle games, it goes some way to extending this already fairly lengthy title. 100 levels should keep the gray matter ticking along for a while to come.

It's a fun SHMUP that's sectioned off in great little chunks ideal for a quick game or two whenever the opportunity arises.

God of Blades is a great take on the auto-runner genre, and the fact that it absolutely commits to its theme is part of what makes it so much fun. There's nothing quite like it on the App Store, and it's fun to boot.