This storytelling game is blunt and to the point in a way that’s pretty refreshing.

This arcade brawler presents some simple, challenging fun.

This mashup of Immortal Rogue and Vampire Survivors is fun enough, but ultimately less satisfying than both of those games.

I was not expecting to enjoy the story of a mobile game that ties into a universe I have no frame of reference this much. Gomorrah is a well told crime drama that is reasonably paced and enjoyable to make your way through, provided you can take your time to read through it carefully.

I can see and appreciate the things Endling is going for, but it mostly only makes troublesome and weak attempts to reach them. Outside of the marketing, it never really feels like a game where you are the last fox on the planet. You don't actually get a good window into the horrors of human destruction. Yes, you play as a fox and you see cut down trees, but the message isn't sold to you within the game itself or through the things it asks you to do, which is pretty disappointing.

Overall though, Ten Dates is a quality follow up to a game that I already enjoyed the first iteration of. It's an enjoyable and lightly humorous exploration of the dating world and is full of charm without feeling too cringe or awkward.

By the time I finished Madness/Endless, I wasn't interested in playing through its endless mode or exploring an alternative ending. I was satisfied that I had conquered its challenge despite what felt like occasionally faulty controls. I only stuck it out because--when working--Madness/Endless feels like one of the best action titles you can find on mobile.

This mix of interactive fiction and sports management is its own brand of strange, though it doesn’t quite reach its full potential.

There is nothing funny about making something bad on purpose and asking people to play it.

This adventure game doesn’t do anything surprising or ambitious, but it is perfectly enjoyable nonetheless.

This mech combat game is stylish and cool, but has some pacing and difficulty issues.

This follow-up to To the Moon is a heartfelt exploration of inner life, and does so successfully as a standalone experience.

Afterplace isn’t the easiest game to make your way through, but a lot of its friction and weirdness is also what makes it a special experience.

Vampire Survivors is a power fantasy distilled down into an extremely potent form, but there's also more to it than that. On mobile it plays as well as can be expected, but also allows for traditional controller support if people just want another platform to be able to play this amazing game on, and for free no less!

This adventure game may take a moment to distinguish itself, but once it does it is a nice and affecting tale. [Provisional Score = 80]

This racing game shows some detailed destruction but getting the game to create these moments just doesn’t feel all that great.

This narrative sci-fi adventure creates one of the most nuanced and complete game worlds that has ever come to mobile.

This survival crafting game avoids weighing itself down with annoying mechanics in favor of burying a mountain of secrets within its world.

This tower defense game doesn’t avoid genre pitfalls but rather layers an entirely different set of systems on top of the experience to make it compelling nonetheless.

This deck-building roguelite is fantastic for on-the-go play, even if the mobile port isn’t perfect.

This action roguelite will make you unhappy if you try to take it too seriously right now.

Automatoys is a cool thing that is worthy of praise. It isn't earth-shattering, but it also isn't trying to be. It's a game that firmly understands what is was made for and executes that beautifully. The best part is you can go check to see if you can agree for yourself and toss a few bucks the developer's way if you're hungry for more.

This track-laying puzzle game serves up a lot of brain-bending challenges, but struggles to make a lasting impression.

This action roguelite makes the leap to smaller screens mostly unscathed, but the core of the game itself leaves some things to be desired.

The sequel to Ironhide’s incredible real-time strategy game serves up a lot more of it, and not much else.

This skating game is so narrowly focused that the minor issues it has stick out more than they might otherwise.

This digital adaptation of Everdell feels more like a clunky tool for playing a board game you’re already familiar with than a welcoming experience.

This introspective puzzle game occasionally disrupts its own flow but is otherwise a pretty special experience.