The core aspects of Airline Tycoon Deluxe are all solid and would most likely make for a great simulation, especially to genre fans or anyone who loved the original PC release. It's just got no hope of reaching that potential with a control system as inherently broken as the one it has right now.

Heroes of the Three Kingdoms needs quite a bit of work. The foundation for a fun action game is there, but a whole host of imperfections and irritating design choices drag the entire thing down. Might want to wait for an update or two before pulling the trigger on this one.

It doesn't exactly have the smoothest start, but Gnomes is a pretty cool water physics puzzle game. Levels can be agonizingly complicated (in a good way) and the visuals evoke a little Daniel Merriam, which is very cool. Water wranglers, feel free to take a look.

Although the gameplay isn't exceptional, No Red T-Shirts isn't a complete bust. Some may find it more suitable for children due to the graphic style of the game, and it also has an appeal to casual gamers.

The wealth of in-app purchases does feel a little cheeky given the $0.99 asking price but at least it's not essential to progression. Instead, that price provides players with a fun, albeit slightly unoriginal, take on the Fruit Ninja formula.

This is a unique matching game with a different kind of pace and puzzle fans will enjoy it.

Overall, Spellet is a lot of fun for word puzzle junkies. The wide variety of game elements and surprising twists help give it a high replay value. With 100 challenging levels divided into unique stages, Spellet is sure to keep players occupied for many hours. Spell your way to victory in this addicting puzzler.

It may seem like a dumb complaint, especially for an iOS game, but Open The Doors might be a little too simple for its own good. As far as time-wasters go though, its level of quality is admirably high. Check this one out with tempered expectations.

With lots of different enemies, various environments around the kingdom to play in, and the ability to pull of crazy combos while fighting off huge swarms of enemies, this game is a lot of fun to play.

Pastry Panic is, quite simply, another pick-up-and-play iOS game destined for Classic status. There've been a lot of those lately, haven't there? Not that I'm complaining.

Within moments I was totally floored by Project 83113's mechanics, action, and style. Don't be fooled by the cuddly mascot like I was at first; this is a fantastic action/platforming game that's well worth playing.

Tiny Troopers is fun in small doses and has the makings of a pretty cool casual war game. It's just that the soldiers' movements aren't entirely accurate. An issue that doesn't go well with permadeath. It's certainly entertaining in its own way, but requires a lot of patience to get anywhere.

Tennis is a glamorous and refined sport, and Virtua Tennis Challenge serves up a VIP pass to all of the action.

Soccer Rally Euro 2012 won't quite have the longevity of even Ice Rage, which was not a deep arcade game, but at least had high scores to go along with its tournament modes. This game is more about simple amusement, which is fine, and it is a $0.99 universal app with some detail put into the graphics, so it's not a waste of money.

Crash Mayhem basically boils down to a mini-game collection that brings together many of the gameplay elements and mechanics made popular in other iOS driving games.

While some of the elements that make The Naked Gun: ICUP unique and interesting also get in the way at times, it's still a worthwhile adventure. And while the jokes (like the game itself) can be hit-or-miss, when they hit they're an absolute riot.

While Avenger is a rough game in virtually every sense of the word, it's also full of quirky personality and some very clever mechanics. As it is, it's a fairly competent action game but with a little more responsiveness in the controls it could be downright fantastic.

While some elements can be a little annoying, BraveSmart is still a vastly entertaining game. One that's incredibly difficult to put down to boot.

It takes a little while to hit its stride, but once it does it'll get its hooks in and keep them there. Just like all the others.

The visuals are cute yet kind of twisted in a way not unlike a 90s Nickelodeon cartoon. Meanwhile, the music perfectly conveys the sense of fast, fun madness the game itself is going for. That's really Zombie Carnaval in a nutshell. It's fun madness, emphasis on fun.

Axon Runners is a game that has some intriguing roots at its core: fast gameplay, flashy graphics, and a control scheme designed for touch screens. It's fast, it's just too disappointingly quick.

Deadmans Run is a well done game. It doesn't have some of the polish or flash that a larger title might have but it has a lot of character and solid gameplay mechanics that will give players a good amount of fun for the price.

Little Things Forever won't appeal to those who like tons of action or marauding zombies, but for the mellower solving set and as a family activity it's a delight. It's also the rare game where I urge you to turn the volume up – even the music makes for a wonderfully addictive experience.

In the end, Expand It! is a fun (and cute) little distraction of an iOS game. It can get frustrating at times, but it does a pretty good job of merging rainbows, dinosaurs, and physics more often than not.

While Plague Inc. isn't ground-breaking iOS game, it's definitely one of the most refined. With features like self-mutating viruses, government collapses that actually effect the spread through a given country, unlockable virus classes, and an honest to goodness save feature (yay!), this is the apocalypse plague game to get.

Mega Run is still a fantastic auto-runner though. The choice for set levels was an inspired one, and it will take plenty of time to play and master them all. The fact that it looks great and has cloud saving is just the cherry on top.

Fans of the other games in the Radiangames catalog, even those who have only checked out Super Crossfire, will enjoy Inferno+, especially with its upgrade system. It's not the best dual-stick shooter out there, but it's still plenty of fun.

The visual assets in Zombie Burst are all hand drawn and have their own unique style, but the animations are very rudimentary and especially so during gameplay. Fortunately, this game doesn't take it self too seriously and players will enjoy several funny little interludes as they play through the game.