Dodo Master shows why dodos went extinct as everything seemed designed to work against them making this game one to skip despite the promising outlook.

Tempo looks great on the surface, but it’s far too simple to recommend. It’s worth noting that Tempo feels like a simple free to play game, but it’s actually a paid game with no in-app purchases.

Godus gets off to a promising start that sadly falls flat after awhile leaving you not much to do, and not much incentive to keep coming back to the ever increasing wait times.

Lumo Deliveries looks promising on the surface, but doesn’t deliver long term engagement making it one drive past.

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.

Vektor offers a promising base that doesn’t have much built upon it leaving little to recommend.

Random Runners doesn’t stand out in any regard, and while it’s not necessarily a bad game, it’s just not good making it one to skip.

Duet Game is only for you if you like being a glutton for punishment, as the game doesn’t walk that fine balance between challenge, and enjoyment. Instead it loses the enjoyment along the way making it one to spin past.

McLeft LeRight is promising title that stumbles on execution making it one to skip.

Strike Wing: Raptor Rising is one to fly right past as it’s not worth your time, or frustration.

Wrong Way Racing looks promising on the surface, but is too short lived to recommend.

Bounty Arms just doesn’t offer much to make it worth your time, making it one to skip unless you enjoy mindless button tapping with no incentive to keep doing it.

Crashing Season has high quality design elements wrapped around an unmemorable and non-engaging gaming experience.

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.

Tiny Tower Vegas shows that Nimblebit has gone to the well one too many times leaving a bland, repetitive, grind in its wake that is sadly one to skip despite the developer’s pedigree.

Rayman Classic is a game best to be remembered, rather than experienced on iOS.

Food Run has an exceptional design, but the actual gameplay is lacking making it worth skipping.

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.

Sonic Jump Fever has name recognition, but that’s about it going for it, making it one to skip.

Dig Deep! is an intriguing quick action game at the outset, but the repetitive nature digs a hole that the game can’t get out of.

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.

It's more of the same arcade style that was fresh at the end of 2011, but stale today. There's very little actual gameplay, and the heart of the app seems to be the plethora of things to buy or upgrade.

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.

R.B.I. Baseball 14 is sadly one to skip, as there are some misgivings that just can’t be overlooked, and drag down all of the other good parts of this baseball game. It’s as though R.B.I. Baseball 14 hit what looks to be an inside the park home run, but gets tagged out at home.

GravityLine has been done before, and this iteration is just too simple to recommend.

There are so many quality features, but they get lost when almost everything you do in the game is either asking for gems, or restricting your success.

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.

Just isn't balanced well enough for enjoyment making it worth skipping.