Home – A Unique Horror Adventure is definitely unique, but more creepily intriguing rather than horror based. Nonetheless, it’s quite an experience to take part in that is definitely worth the price of admission.

If you’re looking for a visual murder mystery, you will fully enjoy the app, but if you’re expecting a puzzle game, you will be disappointed. With that in mind, Layton Brothers Mystery Room is worth considering, and you can give the first two cases a try for free.

Siegecraft TD is worth picking up for an all new world to defend.

Contra: Evolution is based on the classic, but the “Evolution” enhancements aren’t necessarily good things. The entire experience feels muted kind of stuck in between the past and present, and failing to deliver the best parts of either.

Quadropus Rampage has the potential to be great, but leaves it untapped.

Leaping Legend isn’t worth your time, or any more words as it seems to come straight out of a cookie cutter mold that is bland, uninspiring, and worth avoiding.

Wheres’ My Mickey delivers the total package that you just can’t get enough of making it a must buy for an endearing iOS experience.

Icebreaker: A Viking Voyage reinvigorates the physics puzzle genre, and is a definite chip off the old ice block that is Angry Birds.

XCOM: Enemy Unknown is an absolute must buy that officially has changed the entire iOS platform, and our expectations going forward.

Spiral Episode 1 isn’t perfect with a few drawbacks from time to time, but taken as a whole it’s one iOS experience not to be missed.

Man of Steel ($2.99, iPhone / $4.99, iPad) is too simple to recommend, but it still provides some mindless fun making it worth considering depending on how much you like brawler games and Superman.

Crush ($0.99, Universal) tosses you into an avalanche of blocks, and you will need all your skill to avoid from being crushed by the onslaught. It’s a thoroughly engaging arcade app that is worth the minimal price of admission.

Color Zen ($0.99, Universal) look promising on the surface, but below the colorful outer shell, there just isn’t much. It ends up blending in with the plethora of other puzzle games in the App Store making it one to skip.

Pet Rescue Saga (Free, Universal) delivers a brand new matching adventure that is even more enjoyable than Candy Crush, and is sure to provide hours of engagement making it such a worthwhile download.

Despicable Me: Minion Rush (Free, Universal) is a definite rush that is filled with challenge and personality to make it a worthy addition to your iOS device.

Gangstar Vegas ($6.99, Universal) isn’t innovative by any means, and feels like a run of the mill entry into the genre. With that said, it’s still plenty entertaining through the lengthy campaign making it worth the premium price of admission.

Kingdom Rush Frontiers is a must buy that you just can’t get enough of, and iOS is a better platform with it available.

Bridgy Jones is a should buy for your next puzzle infatuation.

Blip Blup ($1.99, Universal) is one mind bending puzzle game that is a completely unique experience which will provide plenty of challenge for a worthwhile addition to your app collection.

Quell Memento ($2.99, Universal) is an immersive puzzle experience that is inviting and long lasting that anyone can enjoy making it a should buy.

Every aspect of the game leaves you wanting more, and it’s just too simple to recommend despite the good qualities.

Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic ($9.99, iPad) is an exquisite game of the past, but is a mediocre game of the present. The main battle sequences stem from combating the poor touch controls, bland gameplay sequences, and numerous game structure issues. Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic is better off not on the iPad, and thus one to skip.

Warhammer Quest ($4.99, Universal) is such a deluxe experience with so much to go through making it a worthwhile addition to the iOS platform, as well as your personal catalog.

Ace Attorney: Phoenix Wright Trilogy (Free, Universal / $16.99 IAP) delivers such an enjoyable experience that is a treat for first timers or veterans of the series, and it’s worth the total IAP package.

SlamBots ($1.99, Universal) is just great fast paced fun that is perfect for quick pick up and play anytime at all that is worth the price of admission for a slamming good time.

Poker Night 2 ($4.99, Universal) is an exceptional piece of entertainment that offers so many facets to enjoy making it a should buy whether you’re big fan of the characters, or just simply briefed on them.

Go Round (Free, Universal) is an enchanting puzzle experience that will run circles around your mind making it one excellent title to pick up.

Combo Crew ($1.99, Universal) reinvents the classic arcade brawler to fit so well on iOS and provides such enjoyable action that it is a treat to interact with making it a should buy.

Dead Ahead (Free, Universal) is the best endless game in recent memory that delivers thrilling and challenging gameplay with great long term enjoyment making it a must have.

Hyper Breaker Turbo ($1.99, Universal) ascends the brick breaker genre to new heights thanks to a neat twist on the genre delivered in a well crafted app making it worth the price of admission.

Fast & Furious 6: The Game (Free, Universal) is a bland and basic movie tie-in that couldn’t be more simplistic and restrictive.

Dots: A Game About Connecting (Free, iPhone) is an ornate expression of minimalism that is just too simplistic to recommend.

Manuganu ($0.99, Universal) is sadly one to skip despite the promising outlook simply because it’s just another bland entry into the App Store that you’ve seen before, and will see again, hopefully with a little more action.

Frozen Synapse ($6.99, iPad) is stuck in the past with layers of frustration covering the strategy filled gameplay making it one to strategically avoid. Sadly, the game is frozen in time, and just isn’t made for the iPad era.

Bombcats (Free, Universal) isn't the most deluxe game in the App Store, but it's straightforward cute fun that is worth picking up.

Haunting Melissa (Free, Universal) is an app to avoid, as it’s just not worth the time or investment. Hopefully it gets better as the episodes go on, but there are no indicators that it will.

Gravity Guy 2 ($0.99, Universal) offers less than the original, and subpar gameplay to boot making it one to just run right past. As the old saying goes, don’t mess with success, and with that in mind your best bet is to pick up the original Gravity Guy ($0.99 -> Free, iPhone) / ($1.99 -> Free, iPad) as it has dropped to free in honor of the sequel.

Can Knockdown 3 ($0.99, Universal) provides some of the most realism in the App Store to make it as close as possible to tossing the balls into the cans as can be with your finger. There are so many varied puzzles to enjoy making Can Knockdown 3 worth picking up, and a prize winner.

Redline Rush ($0.99, Universal) is just too simple to enjoy making it one to steer clear of with many better choices racing around.

Shiny The Firefly ($0.99, Universal) looks great on the surface, but is extremely dull once you dive into it making it one to skip.

Impossible Road ($1.99, Universal) is impossible to recommend with extremely shallow, and frustrating gameplay making it one to steer clear of.

Daddy Was A Thief ($1.99, Universal) is a highly polished change of pace that is fun at first, but that doesn’t last very long leaving it worth skipping.

Sid Meier’s Ace Patrol (Free, Universal) is a finely crafted strategic aerial assault that soars in the App Store providing such a worthwhile download.

Dig ($2.99, Universal) is an action packed dig fest that provides tons of challenge and fun to discover, as you excavate all that’s included to reveal a should buy.

Leviathan: Warships ($4.99, iPad) is a big name title, but this ship runs aground in the shallow gameplay. The entire experience is just slow, boring, tedious, and frustrating making Leviathan: Warships one to steer clear of.

Haunted Hollow (Free, Universal) is a fresh new strategic board game experience that fits very well with the online multiplayer turn based structure. The game does a great job of balancing strategic elements with a friendly set-up making it worth picking up for a good time.

Zoombies ($2.99, Universal) is simply fun above all else with such smooth controls, fresh gameplay, and creative personality making it a should buy.

Star Command ($2.99 , Universal) delivers the total package that creates a can’t miss experience. There’s just so much to appreciate, making it a must buy that you will end up savoring every minute of, while playing at warp factor fun.

Lego Batman: DC Super Heroes ($4.99, Universal) delivers what makes the Lego video game series great to iOS with great polish and style making it a should buy.

Random Heroes 2 ($0.99, Universal) delivers a whole lot of sameness, and will definitely test your patience in doing the same thing over, and over. It’s not a sequel, but an extension of a previous poor outing making it one to steer clear of. Ravenous Games’ cookie cutter must be melting from over use.

The House of the Dead: Overkill – The Lost Reels ($4.99, Universal) is a bland, and repetitive shooter that doesn’t deliver anything that’s truly noteworthy or enjoyable. The title is longer than the actual gameplay, making it one to skip.

Robot Unicorn Attack 2 (Free, Universal) is bursting at the seams with personality, and unlockables, but it’s the gameplay that comes up short.

Iron Man 3 – The Official Game (Free, Universal) delivers a great feel for playing as Iron Man, but that wears off after a few redundant flights. The base gameplay just doesn’t do enough to make you care to keep going to reach the minimal story elements, and new environments.

Paper Fox (Free, Universal) shines on iOS, and makes the devices equally sparkle. It’s such a great journey for Paper Fox to join along with and learn the moral of the story while appreciating each, and every amazingly crafted scene. Paper Fox includes a one-time $2.99 in-app purchase to unlock the full story after the first two chapters, and it’s well worth that price for the enjoyment it will deliver.

Fist Face Fight (Free, Universal) could be so much more, but instead it’s just a very simplistic game that isn’t worth your time.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Rooftop Run ($1.99, Universal) is neither good nor bad, and just another endless runner that doesn’t even take the ninja turtles theme to heart. A game needs to be better than mediocre to deserve your time, making TMNT: Rooftop Run worth skipping with better choices out there.

Rocket Patrol (Free, iPad) is one finely crafted card game that provides such a unique experience on iPad making it a thoroughly worthwhile download.

In the end, Monkey Boxing is worth considering depending on your infatuation with monkeys, and simple arcade action.

Cut The Rope: Time Travel ($0.99, iPhone / $2.99, iPad) builds upon a great base to deliver some exquisite touchable fun that is a should buy. The game might not be ground breaking, but it’s still plenty entertaining as you travel through the six included time periods.

This is one to steer well clear of, as it also has the makings to drop to free soon with the in-app purchases for gems, similar to the price drop of Jetpack Joyride.

Frontline Commando: D-Day (Free, Universal) delivers an action packed assault that has a great 3D design, and a nice infusion of history to keep you blasting away enemies. You can really be immersed in the battle making it worth picking up.

GolfStar (Free, Universal) provides a deluxe 3D golf simulation engine, but comes up short everywhere else. It’s such a super simple repetitive grind, and that doesn’t even take into account the timers, play restrictions, and locked features behind pay walls. All of the other pieces of the game tear down the simulation engine leaving a crater devoid of enjoyment.

Candy Crush Saga (Free,Universal) is a tasty treat that delivers so much to enjoy, that you might get cavities.

Heavy Sword ($0.99, Universal) looks interesting on the surface, but is as shallow as games come. There’s virtually no redeeming qualities of this poorly made bland knock off, making it one to stay far away from.

There are some bothersome elements, but there’s still one deluxe action RPG dungeon crawler to enjoy that is well worth your time to hack, and slash your way through.

Lumber Jacked ($0.99, Universal) is an exhilarating rush to the finish that nails the essence of the past while delivering fresh challenges, and great touch controls. Lumber Jacked is worth picking up as it jacks up the action for some fast paced enjoyment.

Mr. Crab ($0.99, Universal) is another finely crafted iOS experience from Illusion Labs that effortlessly rises above a crowded App Store to make it a should buy. This is how you rise above the sea of sameness in the App Store.

Overkill 2 (Free, Universal) is overly redundant giving you the same basic thing to do over, and over as though it was some tedious chore rather than a game, making it one to steer clear of.

Slayin ($0.99, Universal) is a neat little distraction that provides action packed gameplay, and a great retro style. The biggest problem is that you have to grind through so much to get to some features that you would think should be standard.

Blendoku (Free, Universal) is a colorful treat that will give you a new appreciation for color, and is worth picking up if you enjoy a good, and unique challenge.

Mittens is a good example of how by the book development based on other games doesn’t make anything that can stand out on its own.

Injustice: Gods Among Us (Free, Universal) is fast paced fun that delivers some of the best combat on iOS that you will thoroughly enjoy spending time with.

The Other Brothers ($0.99, Universal) looks promising, but just doesn’t feel ready for primetime leaving a game that has more problems than highlights. Updates are planned, and we will reevaluate the game accordingly, but for now it seems the developers released a beta on the App Store that is worth skipping at the moment.

Badland ($3.99, Universal) is such an immersive experience that is not to be missed if you have an iOS device. There are just so many marvelous aspects whether it’s the ornate level design, beautiful graphics, immersive soundtrack, action packed layouts, touch friendly and precise controls, and combination of traps and power-ups. All of it works together in harmony to make Badland an absolute must that is one of the best experiences on iOS.

Indiana Stone: The Brave and the Boulder ($2.99, Universal) effortlessly stands out in a crowded App Store, and should roll right on to your iOS device.

Ms. Splosion Man ($2.99, Universal) is an absolute blast, but there are a few problems that take away from all of the greatness included, making it a should buy.

Secret Castle (Free, Universal / $2.99 Full Game Unlock IAP) is such an immersive experience from the finely crafted 3D hidden object exploration to the intricate storyline making it a should buy for the $3 full game cost.

Nimble Quest nails the classic arcade experience, while providing fresh flair perfectly suited for iOS.

Fetch ($4.99, iPad) delivers the total package to provide a lasting impression that is a treat to explore on the iPad making it a should buy.

Plasma-Sky ($0.99, Universal) reinvents the classic arcade shooter to deliver an outstanding iOS experience by combining the best of the past, and present. It’s an exhilarating visual treat that is the best in the App Store at delivering the classic Galaga style making it a should buy.

Unmechanical ($2.99, Universal) is an intriguing puzzle adventure that will keep you activated through the exploratory nature, and logic required. It would be nice to see a storyline, and better flow to robot’s movements, but there’s a lot to like of what is included making Unmechanical a should buy.

Nitro (Free, Universal) looks promising, but just isn’t firing on all cylinders leaving you with a relatively bland experience that misses the essence of what racing is all about. There just isn’t much action going on, and every single race blends together into a monotonous drive. Nitro is one to skip as it just doesn’t deliver its namesake.

Kingpin Lanes ($1.99, Universal) is the first stand out bowling game on iOS, and while it isn’t perfect, it’s definitely worth the price of admission.

Night Sky ($2.99, Universal) has so many well designed elements working in unison to craft an immersive iOS experience that is a should buy.

Stargate SG-1: Unleashed ($4.99, Universal) is a finely crafted 3D action adventure with varied gameplay, spirited sequences, and great visuals. Stargate SG-1: Unleashed can appeal to fans, and non-fan alike to make it a should buy for an entertaining sci-fi exploration.

Le Vamp ($1.99, Universal) is promising in the first run with an outstanding design, and unique touch mechanics, but it all wears thin too quickly.

Ridiculous Fishing ($2.99, Universal) offers a ridiculous amount of enjoyment with every element so well made to work in harmony, and fit perfectly on iOS. Ridiculous Fishing is an absolute must, so it’s time to reel in this epic catch.

Danger Boat (Free, Universal) is a new enjoyable endless excursion to add to your collection that makes the genre feel fresh thanks to the great action on the high seas making it worth picking up.

Super Stickman Golf 2 is an absolute must that delivers a hole in one of iOS gaming.

The Walking Dead: Assault ($2.99, Universal) is an entertaining experience whether you’re a fan of strategy games, The Walking Dead, or just some enjoyable action making it a should buy.

Help Volty is a should buy for a brand new puzzle adventure brimming with style.

Jones On Fire ($1.99, Universal) is another in a long line of endless runners that has style, and personality, but doesn’t do enough gameplay wise to stand out.

Zombie Road Trip (Free, Universal) is an action packed gore fest that is pedal to the medal fun from start to finish making it such a worthwhile download.

Block Fortress ($1.99, Universal) crafts a whole new experience with a lot to dive into, and simply experiment with. It’s a brilliant idea of combining genres you wouldn’t think go to together, but the execution isn’t as good as it could be to the detriment of the whole game.

Monster Meltdown ($1.99, iPad) delivers a brand new puzzle style that is finely crafted making it a should buy for some exquisite teleportation fun.

Dojo Danger ($0.99, Universal) is a game unlike any other that offers up a whole new way to play that is inviting to anyone with perfect pick up and play style. There’s so much to enjoy making it a should buy for some hectic battles.

Journey To Heel ($3.99, Universal) is a great example of how looks can be deceiving. While it looks promising on the surface, it’s just a bland, repetitive, and monotonous shooter that is aptly named as playing it is definitely a journey to hell.

If you just haven’t had enough endless runners, Sonic Dash ($1.99, Universal) is a high quality addition to consider, but it truly feels like another also ran. It’s fun, but too familiar for its own good, and we expect more from Sega than just a Sonic version of Subway Surfers or Agent Dash.