Numerous bugs, sloppy controls and shallow dialogue make this a very frustrating experience.

This is a typical PopCap game: Absolutely charming, easy to get into and highly addictive.

As a free to play browser game Snipers would be okay – if Hydravision manages to wipe out all the bugs.

Interesting but short and superficial take on match-3-games.

The visuals are a joke, AI and collision detection are bad, the motion control is horrific: What once was a really good game now is just a mere shadow of its former entertaining self.

The open arenas look good, you'll get chaotic races in interesting modes, but the fun is short lived.

Seriously, this is ridiculous. Technically Monster 4x4 is a nightmare miles away from a steady framerate. Which is miraculous, because this game is plain ugly, not to mention the poor verhicle handling.

This is hardly a shining star when it comes to arcade dogfights. But nonetheless it delivers: You'll get solid action and well mixed mission design. The campaign is a bit short, though.

It lost a bit of its former magic, but Re-Volt Classic delivers a solid racing experience.

At first, all the new features don't sound very thrilling. But Deep Ocean expands the Anno-mechanics where it is needed most: The economy gets new wares and needs. And to be successful you need to develop even more elaborate trade routes and production lines.

The combination of racing and roleplaying elements made Milestones Scar something special. The attempt to transfer that formula into the dirt racing of MUD didn't work out that well. And compared to its cousins on stationary systems you'll get a halved starter grid.

This is a perfect example for what is going wrong with Vita software: Instead of delivering a full experience like on stationary systems, you'll get a hollow shell. It doesn't make sense to remove the career mode as well as more than half of the official World Championship races just to deliver them as DLC over time. It's a shame because at its core WRC3 still is a decent game.

I can't blame the game for the lack of an online community - but it harms it tremendously. The core mechanics are definitely worth a look.

A very solid and very entertaining standalone add-on with a new theatre and well proven tactical challenges.

If you played last years' version, you'll know most of the content. It's up to you if four new missions, a drone and a volcano scenario are worth the purchase, while you can get the predecessor with a budget price.

This is a nifty little arcade shooter that obviously took the classic Paradroid as an inspiration. It lacks variety though.

Even though the nameless hero can’t keep up with Rayman this is an entertaining straight forward arcade parcours experience.

This is a decent space flight simulation that keeps you coming back, but could have done much better with more depth and more comfort functions.

That Slitherine opted to release the strategy previously released on PSP, is not a bad choice. Unfortunately the conversion is below par and technically not up to date – not at all.

The desire to play a modern space opera can’t be big enough to play this crude action, that fails to deliver except for the trashy cutscenes.

It builds on the fond memories you might have of Chris Taylor’s Total Annihilation, but in the end it is just a mediocre copy.

Controls are a mess, reliable targeting is almost impossible without auto aiming. If you like hunting games you should go for The Hunter 2013, if you like first person shooters in general there’s even more to choose from. Whatever you do, stay away from this!

There are a few puzzles worth cracking, but as the scheme behind most challenges can hardly be made out at the get-go, most solutions are revealed by annoying trial&error. Serious technical issues are the cherry on top of a badly executed game.

There is no open world, there are no adventures. Instead this mobile version falls back on a rather bland variation of Mario Party.

EA continues where they left off last year: Recycling the old engine while only updating the rosters.

It doesn’t rock and it doesn’t shock. The biggest scare of Doorways is imagining that there will be more episodes like this one.

It’s quite rough around the edges, it lacks variety and the balancing could be better, but nonetheless this is an interesting turn-based-strategy set against the backdrop of 80' slasher movies.

At first, this tower defense is entertaining, but it is rather short and becomes quite tiresome.