33rd Division doesn't take the time management genre in a radically new direction, ignoring this however, Craneballs have created the most refined time management game to date.

Ultimately Stair Dismount fails to be much more than a quick five minutes of fun.

Earthworm Jim is going to appeal primarily to mid-twenty something's who have fond memories of sitting cross legged on the floor about three feet away from the television.

The fact that it plays well is icing on the already sweet cake, just don't expect a white knuckle thrill ride or to see any red shells. The fat plumber isn't even close to being relieved of his crown. Not yet.

Whilst as an entertainment experience Super Shock Football is lacking, as a direct conversion it has scored a touchdown.

Swarm is hopelessly addictive; a quick 5 minute session after lunch can often be responsible for the loss of an entire afternoon.

At its current price of $2.99, Tumblebugs is difficult to recommend over its cheaper full-featured counterparts.

Ultimately your enjoyment of Hybrid: Eternal Whisper is likely to come down to two factors, a) how much time you're willing to invest in the game and b) your propensity to enjoy level grinding and skill upgrading.

Dash over to the App Store and pick up this cunningly addictive game now for the miniscule price of $0.99. Guaranteed, once you start "RUN!"-ing (sorry, we just had to say it), you'll find it hard to stop those quick feet.

he graphics are sublime on the whole and the app will likely join the ranks of Real Racing and 2XL Supercross in terms of iPhone games you whip out to show your friends just how capabale the iPhone is.

Quite a smart little puzzle shooter. It lacks any real depth (apart from the 3 Star thing) so probably won't keep your attention that long. But it is quite a bit of fun while it lasts, and will kill more than a few minutes here and there as you dip in and out as you try to 'complete' the levels.

I still find it strange that I like AnimalPop as much as I do. It's one of those games you can pick up and play instantly, and can continue to dip in and out of for weeks to come.

With no levels to speak of, no great variation in theme, the game just becomes stale far too quickly.

While I don't want to appear too harsh a critic for a small game such as this, I feel that the idea itself is too limited to create a whole game from. With a bit of deviation in theme, by having weapons for both the savage and the guards, power ups, different play areas with obstacles etc, the game could actually turn out to be a worthy addition to your App collection, but as it stands King's Orders is far too basic to sustain any long term interest.

This game has already been done before, and didn't need doing again.

The AI, too, is quite bad.

Red Bull Kart Fighter is a game that takes an hour or two to really get to grips with, quite literally! Don't be put off by the initial difficulties, because once you have overcome them, the experience is enjoyable and starts to become heaps of fun.

The game is as horrible as it is clunky.

Don't get me wrong, it is a solid little game and most importantly it works. The controls, although not pinpoint, do give you enough control to get from A to B via X and Y whilst avoiding Z. And if you like puzzlers, like I do, this one will keep you entertained for hours. But don't expect any Wows from this. It ticks all the boxes above, but nothing more.

The feature I most enjoyed about the App was the variety of enemies available.

It's hard to resist those cute little rotund aliens who just want to get home and so, despite its length, The Marbians makes up for the lack of game time on charm and great level design.

While Anooki Jump still has the same faults as any Endless Jumper, that there isn't much more than the initial jumping up the screen to score points to the game, the scoring system is robust and with Openfeint and Game Center integration and Achievements, those who enjoy beating high scores will be in their element.

Crazy Monkey have done a great job in creating a fresh approach to Tower Defence, with the added RPG elements and story only adding to the quality of the finished product. It may require a little grinding or a lot of money to progress, but the effort is always rewarding.

Only the small number of levels disappoint, but the developer is promising that more updates are on the way soon. If you manage to fight your way through the stationary then expect to commence battle again shortly.

Fruit Tumble isn't exactly original, there are a number of Luxor clones around and it doesn't really do anything new, but what it lacks in originality it makes up for in charm and colour.

It is fun to play in short bursts, and perhaps in short bursts it might last you a little while. If you like long gaming sessions though, it can easily be done in a few hours. Hopefully in future updates Strange Games will add new chapters that are a lot harder, and integration with Game center.

A return to form for Telltale and big technical improvement over recent games. It mixes the best of the well-loved series with the best of point and click interfaces and comes up with a winning combination.

With new rides appearing in regular updates, Funpark Friends does provide a level of progression and a goal system that some players will be happy to work through, but without the strategy that comes from balancing budgets or catering to visitors, it all feels a little empty.