Clay's Reverie is for the obsessive in all of us and will take multiple restarts to finish levels, which will be loved by the hardcore puzzler lovers.

It can get really freaking tough, but it's a surprisingly solid game. Especially considering that it's freemium.

Although the tower defense genre seems to be a little saturated, I think that Defenders of Ardania is a nice addition. The fact that it allows players to actually play some offense makes it stand apart from the rest.

This game looks nothing short of gorgeous, and it really shows off how pretty an iOS game can be. The action may be a bit scripted and linear but it is so varied from moment to moment and executed so smoothly that players will hardly feel confined or restricted. This is a much needed addition to the iOS library, and it shines.

A charming conversion of a much loved platforming classic.

Simple and to the point, nothing detracts Bejeweled Blitz from a format that's worked for years.

For it's modern take on a classic, Laser Walls HD will provide a new way to experience the game, but many will be just as happy with their paper and pencil.

There's a surprising level of depth behind SpellCraft School of Magic. It is a freemium game that requires some real money input to really get anywhere after the first few hours but it's worth it.

Control issues aside, this is a great block matching game with some strong elements that fans of matching and stacking games can certainly enjoy.

At the end of the day a portable game is only as fun as the number of times it can be replayed and NFL Flick QB lacks the staying power to justify a $2.99 purchase. While it isn't bad by any stretch of the imagination, it is just a bit too much over our salary cap.

No doubt Star Trip for iPhone is one of the most simple games there is to be found in the iOS app store, but that is not to say that it is a bad game. Its simplicity is definitely one of the game's strengths.

For the patient gamer, this is still a decent choice.

Combining gaming with reading, kids get the perfect opportunity to catch up on Nancy Drew's adventures.

Zombie Area! may not have a ton of unlockable content or special challenges to artificially draw out its length, but it honestly doesn't need any of those things. It hearkens back to the good old days of video games, where there were no save points or tutorials. A simpler time where games were just fun, and that fun is what kept us coming back again and again.

Smash Toons is a very enjoyable game and its wet paint style will certainly make its mark.

Like a lot of MMOs, Conquer Online needs a few more patches until we see precisely what it has to offer. I'm hopeful that things like the unwieldy tutorial and slightly cumbersome controls will be sorted in the future.

A great little puzzler, and if folks are not easily frustrated it could keep them going for a long, long time.

Galaxix has a steep initial learning curve – just look at how many buttons are on the interface. There's the possibility that there is an untold amount of enjoyable depth waiting to be uncovered.

Michael Jackson The Experience HD is a really enjoyable rhythm game, with some great visuals and stunning sound.

Desert Zombie Last Stand is actually quite the fun third-person shooter involving waves of zombies. Which makes the horrific and constant framerate dips all the more frustrating.

The price tag for this game may seem a little high at first glance but the sheer number of levels in the game makes it well worth a couple of bucks. There are literally hundreds of levels to keep players busy for a good time.

A fantastic package. While the puzzles are a little easy for old hands at the genre, the storytelling more than makes up for it. It's a game that's most suited to playing with alongside young family members but it's still very enjoyable for adults too.

For the Time Management fan, Fix-it-up: World Tour is a solid entry in the genre and will provide plenty of hours of fun for the asking price.

This game is a competent homage to the classics of the genre and it brings some unique mechanics to the table, but the execution is fairly bland and the controls are sticky.

Bouncing the skull around the random environments that border on hallucination is fun in the way that throwing sparkling confetti in the air and watching it float around randomly is fun. There isn't much focus to the game, but it is kind of interesting to see what it will do next.

Mystery Ball does a good job at being more than the sum of its parts. When the story gets too ambiguous the gameplay will do something neat and when the gameplay starts to sag the story will take another weird left turn. And when all else fails, players will remember that they are controlling a paranoid marble named Fred.

Overall, Paul & Percy gets high marks. This is definitely a game for those who are interested in testing their planning and strategy skills. Currently, there are 50 levels that will take a decent amount of time to complete, especially if players want to obtain gold medals in each level.

With a slight adjustment to the units, The LeftOvers could be a home run for Motiga and Tinfoil Fez, but until then, it feels more like a demo than a full game.