Unfortunately, this game's finer points are often overshadowed by the fact that WonderCraft appears to be another in a long line of games offering shallow mechanics and innocuous progression in an attempt to funnel players to in-app purchases.

F=ma nails it in just about every aspect imaginable. Comical, addictive, and just all-around fun. Check this one out.

Tap the Frog 2 is a game where anyone can pick it up and have a go without any problems, but reaching the game's finale will take a fair bit of skill.

It all makes for an interesting concept but one that doesn't yet feel like a title worth spending hours playing.

A handful of tiny adjustments have made their way in, but it's ultimately still the same game we all remember fondly.

Waking Mars will be loved by fans of Metroidvania-style adventure games. Some of the backtracking can get annoying, but this is another fine title from Tiger Style Games.

It's certainly fun enough that I'd encourage taking The Plunge, but as a free-to-play experience, even an ad-free one, it feels a bit too short. It's definitely a good time while it lasts, though.

GnarBike Pro impressively, and almost inadvertently, does a great job of giving the player the feeling of having a person's very life in their hands. If one can get past the bland aesthetics they will find a game with a hook well worth trying to master.

Due to the ease in which it's possible to play SpaceOff, it's an ideal game for everyone in the two player mode. One finger is all that's needed and a fast eye to keep up with things. The single player mode could do with a little more attention to make this a great and inexpensive package.

WrestleFest's randomness is what sinks this game; rules that are difficult to comprehend or discover how they work are not what modern games should have. Still, for those nostalgic for the old arcade-style wrestling games, this is a good fix. Beyond that? Might be best to stay away.

The great variety of puzzles should keep anyone playing for a long time to come. It's also perfectly laid out for future updates to include new puzzle packs.

Nitpicks about the brevity and script aside, Infinite Universe is a welcome addition to Tin Man Games' portfolio. The change of theme is nice, and the new free-to-play model finally gives everyone a chance to see what all the fuss is about before parting with their finances. If the first chapter is any indication, it's going to be an adventure well worth taking.

Despite the control issues, this is still a fantastic compilation for fans of classic arcade games. The effort that went into making this more than just a bunch of repackaged arcade titles makes it worth checking out for that alone.

A gorgeous to look at, cute and charming adventure game, yet far too short.

Puzzle Family VS strips out nearly all the components that made the first game in the series great, leaving only a cutesy shell with very little soul.

VR mission mixes puzzles and action to create an amusing game. The small amount of levels and poor controls hold it back from being stellar game.

Maybe with a few more level packs under its belt, Munch Time could be a more compelling purchase. For now though, it's only really worth it for those who have exhausted superior games within the genre.

The music, art, and depth of gameplay are all fantastic, but I just never got all that comfortable with it.

A simple yet enjoyable endless pinball game.

Pizza vs. Skeletons is what I love about reviewing. In an endless queue of redundant concepts out pops a game that is utterly unexpected, irreverent and loads of fun to play. Expect this one to be a long-time hit and to spawn many cheesy copycats; it's just that tasty.

Players looking for a quick bite of old-school racing action on their iOS device will be right at home with Retro Racing.

Rush City is an endless runner where players control an escaping alien, avoiding helicopters and perilous falls while collecting stars and completing objectives.

Gripes aside, Desi Leaves Town is an enjoyable title that offers something a little bit different. The games could just do with a bit more polish and the addition of subtitles, to make Desi Leaves Town a cut above the rest.

It's not Resident Evil or Silent Hill. However, it's still survival horror all the same.

There is nothing not to like about Little Acorns. Even the soundtrack has a funky groove. For newcomers to platforming this is a great entry point, and veterans of the genre will find the challenge, precision and gameplay on par with the best.

At the low price of $0.99, it makes for an ideal commuting game that's easy to drop in to and see results fast, especially for those in need of something different from the feathered bird variety.

Train Titans is a fun idea for a game and quite well implemented, excluding the minor controls niggle. The only real flaw is the length of the game. The puzzle expert is going to feel in need of new puzzles at a later date so hopefully this will be a title with steady updates and support.

Lyst Ignition is a unique matching game, but its complex mechanics can be hard to grasp at first.