I recommend giving Match Land a try if you are into match-three RPGs and want something that is a bit different from the norm and much more challenging.

I recommend giving Let’s Twist a try if you enjoy arcade match-em-up type games and need something to pass the time with.

Still, I recommend giving the game a try if you like charming puzzle games that make you think.

Lifeline Silent Night continues the series with an all new compelling storyline that isn’t quite as engaging as the fresh approach of the original, but is still well worth picking up.

I highly recommend checking out Drop Flip if you’re a fan of minimalistic physics-based puzzle games.

I recommend checking out Shuffle Islands if you are looking for a challenging puzzle game to keep yourself occupied this weekend.

I'm finding Sphoxie to be quite challenging, but in a good way.

While you'll need to constantly swipe at the screen, the trade off is that you gain much more control and don't need to putz around with orienting your iDevice. Swiping gave me time to enjoy the game.

Rubber Tacos is loads of fun for fans of physics-based games. Keep in mind that you will probably be faced with the need to pay real cash for in-game purchases. Luckily, you don't have to build an entire city, so you should be able to keep your addiction to a minimum.

I think this game's controls could use a little tightening, but otherwise, it is fun to play.

I recommend checking out Five Card Quest if you enjoy roguelikes, card battles, RPGs, or are just a fan of Rocketcat Games.

At first, the game starts off slow, as you would expect from any simulation game. But as you get the ball rolling, it's quite hard to put this down. I love the fact that it combines two of the most addictive types of games into one, so it's just that much more enjoyable.

This is a fun game for war history buffs and fans of turn-based strategy games. The scenarios are challenging enough to keep you working hard to win each battle, but not so difficult that you don't want to fight.

I recommend giving Dinofour a try if you like puzzle platformer games with a vintage feel.

The graphics for this universal game are outstanding. The gameplay is simple. There isn't much to it, just swiping.

Aside from the clunky controls, Death Road to Canada is an enjoyable title that offers plenty of replay value. The retro pixel art graphics bring a smile to your face, the music and sound effects are awesome, and the gameplay is rather challenging. Believe me — you will be dying a lot in this game, but it doesn’t get tiring because each attempt brings a fresh new set of characters and events to encounter, and hey, who doesn’t like to bash in zombie hordes?

Regardless, the graphics are awesome, the music is fun, and the gameplay itself is pretty hard and challenging, so it should be a treat for any dual-stick arcade shooter fan, as long as you can get used to subpar controls.

Overall, the game is okay. The graphics and music are serviceable. This game is all about the meat and potatoes of racing, without worrying about any side dishes.

I will say that this game definitely requires a higher level of strategy and spatial awareness than the classic.

Despite some flaws, Stellar Wanderer is a very solid space combat RPG game that will appeal nicely to fans of the genre. I recommend checking it out this weekend if you want a nice, lengthy space combat game that is full of action.

So far, I'm finding Motley Blocks to be a blast to play, even though the "account required" part is a bit annoying.

The game looks great, the battle system is fairly straightforward but requires strategy, and there’s a lot of content for free.

Fans of the tower defense genre will love this game. It adds a refreshing dynamic that makes it more than just a top-down turret dropping event.

I am in love with the gorgeous art style, especially the subtle color swirls that make it feel like it’s alive. The audio is superb, and the controls work well for the touch screen. I also like the fact that there’s a powerful narrative that is told through the game but it’s done entirely without the use of dialogue or words, and is only shown to players through imagery that we can all relate to in some way. Personally, to me, these are the best experiences you could ask for. I highly recommend giving Old Man’s Journey a go if you’re into games with emotional stories and life experiences.

I love the retro aesthetic design, because it reminds me a lot of Geometry Wars, which happens to be one of my favorite dual-stick shooter arcade games. As a fan of EDM in general, I found the soundtrack to be delightful, and the sound effects and numerous explosions on screen are quite satisfying. And while the main objective is pretty straightforward, I like having the other three goals on each stage to keep things interesting, and it just means more replay value. I kind of wish that the game did offer different difficulty levels for players to choose from though, because it’s fairly difficult and definitely not something I’d recommend for casual players who may get frustrated easily.

SPL-T does not look like much, but it is a great addition for puzzle game fans. Don’t be fooled by the lo-fi graphics — SPL-T is challenging and definitely something different in terms of puzzle fare.

If you can’t get enough Final Fantasy in your life and don’t mind the free and social RPG aspects, then Mobius is a decent addition for your collection.

I recommend giving One Button Travel a try if you enjoy interactive fiction or are just fans of TheCodingMonkeys