Table Top Racing is missing the main ingredient, and thus lacks any enjoyment making it worth skipping.

Giant Boulder of Death offers frenetic fun for a few rolls down the mountain, but the formula becomes tired after just a few runs.

Tanuki Forest is well made, but feels like an also ran making it worth considering depending on how familiar you are with the endless side scrollers.

Rad Boarding delivers fast paced arcade action that offers familiar mechanics with an over the top theme that is well worth picking up.

Soccer Stars offers a great online competitive gaming experience that you will no doubt enjoy.

Escape from Doom is a well designed immersive endless runner that just grows far too repetitive, too quickly to recommend.

Block Legend looks promising on the surface, but is a surprisingly bland, and redundant experience making it one to skip.

It’s well put together, but the end result is a rather lifeless gaming experience making it one to skip.

Pocket God: Ooga Jump is entertaining, challenging, and designed to keep things fresh making it a should buy that instantly leaps to the top of the endless jumping genre.

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.

Monsters Ate My Metropolis is bursting with personality that is overlaid on top of an enjoyable game, making it well worth picking up.

Miitomo is an interesting take on social media that is well worth picking up for a personality filled app experience.

Looney Tunes Dash! isn’t particularly bad, but it’s unremarkable with nothing that’s specifically good, making it one to skip as it stumbles on the gameplay execution.

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.

Lara Croft: Relic Run offers up a fresh endless challenge that is well worth picking up. It pushes the genre ahead a little bit, while delivering plenty of challenge and enjoyment.

Fallout Shelter has a well known pedigree, but doesn’t bring anything new to the simulation genre on iOS beyond name recognition and good looks that isn’t really good or bad, but just there.

Stack Rabbit is an enjoyable game experience that can appeal to a wide audience, while supplying a nice matching twist making for a worthwhile download.

Call of Duty: Strike Team stands out on iOS for all the right reasons, which really elevates the platform to a new level.

There's a whole lot to like with the puzzle mechanic, and there's a three star scoring system to keep you coming back with levels scored based on the number of throws, and time taken.

Beyond Gravity offers a style we have seen before, which actually offers less than its predecessors making it one to skip.

Super Paper Pool is a should buy for a brand new form of fun.

Dungeon Gems is an entertaining puzzle adventure that offers a lot to go through in an accessible and enjoyable package that is worth picking up.

Feed Me Oil 2 refines a great physics puzzle experience making the sequel a should buy for some slick enjoyment.

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.

Temple Run: Oz ($0.99, Universal) easily stands on its own as an enjoyable iOS experience that is worth picking up. It’s off to see the wizard, the wonderful wizard of oz running for his life in an action packed treat on iOS.

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.

The level design is sharp for a nice challenge which perfectly embodies the retro nature of the game, and art style.

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.