Despite the pedigree of its inspiration, HEAVY – sword fails to deliver the same warm fuzzies as a certain Italian plumber.

With a pretty minimalistic design, head-scratching controls, and terrific physics, Krashlander requires a little time and effort to appreciate the experience within.

Sadly, Race After 1977 launched without a multiplayer mode, though it has been indicated that this feature will likely be added in a future update, along with new tracks, environments, and vehicles. We hope this comes to fruition, as it would really help the playability if we were racing against others who also had to deal with the same control issues rather than the AI that doesn't seem nearly as troubled.

Notable for its knitted sweater aesthetic, Knitted Deer offers a somewhat run-of-the-mill experience with floaty physics that can be unforgiving.

Despite employing a similar art style as many of their other offerings, Random Runners fails to excite or intrigue us in any way.

Replay value is not great, as the game just doesn't offer a lot to come back for.

Falling face-first into a number of action clichés and been-there, done-that gameplay, M.U.S.E. fails to live up to our expectations.

Replay value is fairly low, save for the opportunity to pick up any missing achievements. There are 3 difficulty levels, so you could try to play through on a harder level, but we don't anticipate doing so.

While we really wanted to enjoy this offering as much as the plethora of quality shooters that Gameloft has released over the past couple of years, the horrendous AI, odd storyline, and surprisingly spotty controls drain most of the fun and excitement out of it.

Mixing caricatures of today's pop celebs with plenty of cartoon violence, Celebrity Bodyguard offers a dose of silly time-wasting fun.

Featuring terrific visuals, a fully-stocked armory, and multiple game modes, Journey to Hell sadly comes unraveled by its dull and drudging gameplay.

While some of our nostalgic faves have made a great impression when brought to the mobile screen, Duke Nukem 2 was probably better left in the past.

Offering similar gameplay to the myriad of other HOGs from G5, fans of the genre will likely enjoy tapping all over the screen until they uncover all of the secrets within.

Though some might pan this game for its rocky start, we see a solid core that requires a bit more TLC to make it something special.

Despite its stylish graphics and solid core concept, rComplex suffers from a number of small issues that compound to create a less-than-enthralling debut.

Despite a recent update that fixed that control issues that plagued its initial launch, The Relic remains a sub-par title that lacks both realistic animations and a sense of enjoyment that would compel us to keep playing.

Using a cute art style reminiscent of Cut The Rope and simple tap controls, Float is as fun to watch as it is to play.

The Castle environment gives this enjoyable high-scoring romp even more character.

Replay value is good, given the high score nature of the game.

Featuring increasingly more difficult levels and timing- and momentum-based puzzles, Mummy's Treasure is a worthy entrant into a somewhat tired genre.

A clever game of one-upmanship, Agents! is a one-on-one battle to be the first to uncover the secret documents and get out of the building alive.

Although powered by bright neon colors, 3D levels, and beautiful polish, the game's simpleness and uncomfortable controls keep it from being a truly exceptional game.

While the gameplay is highly reminiscent of a Risk-type combat game, this iteration just doesn't live up to the classic.

As is the hallmark of Dr. Knizia's games, balanced gameplay and a good stroke of luck is of the highest order en route to victory over your cunning opponents.

This auction-based title offers Knizia's traditional balanced strategy gameplay for a slightly confusing, yet ultimately wholly satisfying, experience.

A collection of different maps and efficient push-notification online multiplayer make it an amazing world domination game.

As usual, the "everything in moderation" philosophy is in full force in this turn-based strategy game that's both thought-provoking and enjoyable.

Despite a seemingly complicated set of rules, Keltis is quite easy to grasp and a fun exercise in strategic gameplay.