An interesting title but one that struggles to compel. I found myself playing it more because I had to rather than because I was really enjoying it.

Zombie Samurai has a compulsive replay factor that keeps me coming back for more.

This game has some promising ideas and if executed well, it could have been a hit. Unfortunately, the result just isn't that fun to play and is often more frustrating and confusing that it's worth. The cute, cartoony visuals are a nice touch, but it's not nearly enough to make this game recommendable.

The involved narrative of Ravenmark is the icing on this multilayered strategy cake. The campaign story of political intrigue involving several different nations and subtle plays for power is the extra little push that will keep players hopelessly engaged with this game.

I may be guilty of not judging Epoch on its own merits, but the similarities to Infinity Blade are all there, and almost everything is inferior.

It's a refreshing change of pace for a much maligned genre.

Ultimately, Chocohero is just a little crazy. Throwing so many zany and fantastical ideas all at once makes for an experience that's ideal for casual gamers as well as family gamers.

Bubble Rider certainly provokes mixed reactions. When everything clicks the player will have an absolute blast trying to match and best the level's score requirements. However, there are also times of considerable frustration as the bubble bursts within a few seconds of the level starting.

Slingshot Defender is the perfect example of bite-sized portable gaming. The player can pick it up at any time and play for as little or as long as they like without impacting their enjoyment.

With more than 240 different puzzles that generally last all of 15 seconds, it's incredibly easy to get caught up playing Blueprint 3D. It's another one of those "Just one more..." games that's bound to please.

Left me wanting more. I wasn't too impressed by the gameplay or the graphics. While I like the idea behind the game, I don't think it was brought to life very well. Those who love zombie games enough to spend a buck on this game might find it entertaining, but after having played it I unfortunately don't think it has much replay value.

Perhaps it's the fact that XenoCube feels more like playing six 2D puzzle games at the same time, rather than dealing with depth and volume like many 3D puzzlers, that makes it so much more accessible.

Minor niggles aside and Sunshine – Here comes the Sun is a very pleasant game to play. Everything seems like it's been designed to invoke a smile, right down to the collection of hats that can be found and then worn by the Sun.

There are some frustrating quirks, but the unlockable new bowling balls and lanes give the game more depth and a longer life for a good price.

In all honesty, it's pretty shallow at its core but at least it's shallow with some effort put into it.

Suffice it to say, Junk Jack is a hands-down, no questions asked must-own for any and all iOS users who love sandbox crafting games.

Evertales is beautiful, and the multiple character design is novel, but it never feels quite properly used here, and the length at launch gives me pause.

An enjoyable game that will see a few hours play-time battling past the waves of zombies. It provides a stiff challenge, and for $0.99 gamers can't really go wrong.

Zombies as a cultural phenomenon may run the risk of being passe' and overdone very soon (My prediction? The zombie bubble collapses when a broadcast TV network decides to make their own ripoff of The Walking Dead), but thankfully Zombieville USA 2 does a great job at interpreting a classical genre in the modern era.

Trials 2 HD veterans might feel a little cheated by the level of difficulty here, but they'll still find fun to be had. For the lesser mortals like me, it's a great way of reaping the benefits of such a genre with less frustration!

The problem is that IN TIME is just a trifle dull.

It's one of those games that's obviously been designed specifically for iOS users, the current crop of iOS users that have grown accustomed to quality portable titles, from the ground up. It probably shouldn't be missed.

I find myself conflicted about Crafted. On the one hand it's more than a little questionable, what with the "almost-copied" everything. On the other, being in 2D does make it feel significantly different.

While this may not be the best matching game, it does have some unique characteristics that set it apart and make it enjoyable. The paper craft style is quirky and whimsical if not super polished. The puzzling portion is unfortunately short, but there are other modes for players who can manage to juggle the often conflicting mechanics.

The amount of content is the only negative that can be found with Dark Dot. It's an absolutely charming game that's well worth a download.

I am amazed at the amount of detail that has gone into developing this game.

While I don't think the multiplayer features will be used as much as the real thing (unless space is a big issue), the single player options are very enjoyable. In particular, Pursuit is a satisfying experience that's bound to hook both new and old fans of the game.

I'd like to see more cars available in Race of Champions but as it stands, it's a solid racing effort. With such a responsive handling engine and attractive visuals, Race of Champions is a great choice for racing fans looking for something a little different from the usual events.