This dice-based dungeon crawler has no shortage of design ingenuity and distinct identity, making it a standout roguelike experience.

This quirky detective visual novel is the charming start to a lengthy adventure.

This rpg is so exceptionally paced and designed that its poor storytelling doesn’t play a factor.

Seeing modern, major releases come to mobile is worth celebrating, but that doesn’t change the fact that this “re-make” is fairly disappointing.

This kingdom management game stands out by prioritizing its intentional and personal narrative.

This stylish rally racer has a hard time keeping pace with its mobile peers.

When Hitman: Blood Money - Reprisal is behaving the way that it should, it's an amazing port of a pretty great game. The technical issues are obviously a problem, but--generally speaking--they did not sour me on the experience. The fact that the stealth-action of Hitman: Blood Money - Reprisal works so well on mobile despite the rough parts almost makes Feral Interactive's work on this version even more impressive.

Despite its problems, Coromon seems to be the best classic Pokémon experience you can hope for on iOS right now. It is certainly far from perfect, but there's a lot of love and ambition behind this project that is plain to see, and this makes putting up with some of its rougher edges relatively easy to do.

This action roguelite is fairly standard and otherwise kind of unwieldy in this mobile port.

This iOS port is fine, and otherwise this Resident Evil game is enjoyable in a kind of risk-averse, tried-and-true-formula kind of way.

The changes to the Kingdom formula here feel about as shallow as the schlocky 80s tropes this game is paying homage to.

This puzzle game mixes pool, mini-golf, and a bunch of video game nonsense and produces mostly good (and occasionally confusing) results.

This roguelite shooter is straightforward and generic, but that works in its favor more often than not.

Yet another great Apple Arcade title is now available on the App Store, and it is still a refreshing game years after its debut.

This FMV game presumes you’ll want to play it exhaustively to uncover its secrets but doesn’t really give you reasons to want to do that.

This game is nothing new in more ways than one, but it is now bursting with variety and is perhaps the most mobile friendly way to deckbuild around.

The latest game from A Sharp takes its unique blend of strategy and narrative elements to new heights.

This stylish shooter looks a lot cooler than it feels on touch.

This adventure game finally puts an appropriate end cap on Guybrush Threepwood’s story while also finding creative ways to keep an old style of game feeling fresh and modern.

This game wedges compelling roguelike and deck-building systems into a slot machine to create a surprisingly strategic experience that feels perfect for mobile play.

Just like the creatures it is about, this game is oddly exactly what it appears to be and also not.

This arcade-style sports game is still in its early stages, but already shows a great deal of promise.

This reverse dungeon-crawler doesn’t quite know how to make its systems fit together in ways that satisfy.

This tower defense roguelite is a downgrade from its excellent predecessor in nearly every way.

This multiplayer game’s unique blend of sports and MOBA concepts is both extremely entertaining and free-to-play friendly.

This FMV game puts the focus on action and little else.

This FMV mystery game is bursting of twists and turns, but certain ways they are meted out can make the experiencing all of them a bit tedious.

This puzzle-y, arcade-y roguelite makes dungeon-crawling a relaxing but surprisingly deep experience.