A great conversion of a much-loved Dreamcast game.

At just a dollar, it's hard not to recommend this throwback of a game to fans of text adventures or good writing. But it is important to note that the experience won't last more than an hour – even with multiple endings. Still, if the concept piques an interest, it's worth a look.

There's a fascinating storyline underneath the poor gameplay.

There's 50 single player missions with plenty of different scenarios to enjoy and master. The online multiplayer is worth coming back to as well, though compared to some iOS-only turn-based games it feels a bit unrefined. Still, this is an impressive package for strategy fans.

Although it's not incredibly challenging to players with decent memories, Hidden Galaxies is still a surprisingly cool hidden object game. It's got some fantastic visuals, clever effects, and a very mellow pace that makes it a worthwhile form of relaxation and entertainment.

Traintiles is unique and fits well on the iOS platform, but it's not a title that stands out from the midst of a star-studded line up. The sad reality is, despite unique gameplay and an impressive difficulty set, Traintiles quickly runs out of steam, and soon feels shallow and empty. My 6 year old self weeps openly in disappointment.

Synesthetic does not always work as a game. However, it works enough of the time that when viewed as a mildly playable, trippy musical visualizer, it shines.

It's incredibly hard to take Nyan Cat: Lost In Space seriously, but that's kind of the point. It's a completely ridiculous game and it wears its craziness right on its sleeve. Possibly on its collar and pants, too. And that's a big part of what makes it fun, even with the minor issues.

The game works great and as a free game it is definitely worth the price of entry for anyone looking for a fun, slightly social matching game.

Most definitely a game that people could be playing on their next commute. It has the kind of pick-up-and-play gameplay that so many other games strive to achieve, but few perfect. Sly Fox is definitely a game that deserves a place on the homescreen.

The controls in Pocket Minions are terrible. It is way too easy to accidentally tap something, and it feels like half the time what I meant to tap was something besides what I did. It's just so busy, there's no room for the minions to breathe, and all the interface elements are just extremely cluttered. This is as true on the iPad as it is on the iPhone.

With the global leaderboards to compete against, Mutant Roadkill offers a lot to keep things going. The controls feel flawless, the graphics looks great, and the game is plain fun to play. Mutant Roadkill definitely scratches that itch for violent thrills and bloodshed. This is one to check out for players who like to push the edge.

Do we really need in-app purchases that effectively over-simplify (even break) the game early on?

Follow the Rabbit is a great introductory game for kids just getting into the world of mobile-gaming, and those looking for a very lightly paced, fun game in-between meetings or on the bus-ride home. It's not that the game does anything wrong; it actually gets a lot right, but for its sake, let's hope future levels offer a bit more of a challenge.

I think Chillingo has a fine game on their hands, here. The craftsmanship is apparent in the details and I found myself unable to put it down. I was genuinely eager to keep playing, going for a higher score and improving with each game. All in all, a terrific game with plenty of charm and things to do.

It feels like there remains a good wealth of room for improvement in Bridge the Gap 2, even if the game remains competent enough to enjoy in small, patient doses.

It's weird, wacky, fun, and glorious. It might even win over a few genre detractors.

The Simple Game isn't for serious gamers or anyone wanting something that will impress their friends, but it's a nice relaxing game to play between commercial breaks or in line at the grocery store. It does exactly what it states in the App Store description which is to provide gamers with a really addictive, really simple game.

The cute graphics and simple gameplay make Doodle Rider an excellent choice for younger kids, as long as parents are mindful of the in-app purchasing system. Overall, Doodle Rider might not hold much interest for older players, but still provides a challenge to keep parents interested while playing with their kids.

As an advertising tool for the actual event, World Series of Poker is a great free game that offers plenty to see and do. If you are in any way curious about the lifestyle or in any way talented in the ways of Texas Hold-em, it is an app well worth downloading.

The virtual joystick and buttons can be a bit unresponsive and sluggish at times, but they work well enough to allow players to enjoy the game.

Performing multiple tricks in the air, trying to top the Game Center leaderboards and working hard to make it past a checkpoint on a particularly difficult level are all elements that kept me from putting this game down.

A charming and enjoyable jigsaw/tangram game that's sensibly priced.

Omegapixel's control issues aside, the free pricetag is an absolute steal for a solid arena survival game with original elements, a humorous storyline, and levels where the goal is to dodge asteroids so they can crash into a planet to eventually destroy it. That's worth a download at least!

It controls well, looks good, and has a great game play hook. A rare combination of addiction and pleasure combined.

Indecision isn't a complex game, and it's not going to create political converts one way or the other, but it's a fun distraction with a sense of humor. So saddle up, pick a party, and get to campaigning.

It sounds like a Blizzard game, it kinda looks like a Blizzard game, and it kinda plays like a Blizzard game. It isn't a Blizzard game. But hey, if Blizzard aren't going to release Diablo 3 for iOS (it would make bajillionsquillions) then we'll take the action-RPGs that we can get. Bring on the SoulCraft.

Fieldrunners 2 is a fine example of just how much fun can be garnered from an iOS device. Offering many hours of fun for a mere $3 is an utter bargain and Fieldrunners 2 truly deserves its title of the new king of tower defense. Now, how about an iPad version?