A flop.

MonsterTruck Rally impressed us with vivid visuals, rip-roaring sounds, and sweet dirty realism. If you love racing titles, are looking for something beyond the pavement, and can overlook the current lack of online competition, you'll find MonsterTruck Rally a entertaining pastime.

Following in the tradition of other Dr. Knizia classics, it'll take balanced play and strategic moves to beat your opponents and take home the top prize.

Bringing a unique hand-drawn style and simple controls, this offering fails to make any significant strides to stand out in an oversaturated market.

The game's simple concept and addicting game modes make it essential for the casual gamer.

Though it's not the most visually impressive game out there, Clock Blocks manages to delight with a solid concept, dead simple controls, and multiple game modes.

Offering Team Phobic's distinctive style with interesting level designs and a female lead character, Undead Island is another solid addition to the platforming genre.

For some reason, though, it just didn't feel as engaging as we'd hoped.

You'll need quick reactions and steady hands to top the leaderboard in this offering that's good wholesome family fun.

With its charming presentation and familiar mechanics, there is little reason not to enjoy jailbreaking these bugs.

It's hard to imagine this title entertaining anyone but young kids for more than a couple of minutes.

A really well-done game and a lot of fun for players who enjoy thinking their way to victory rather than button-mashing.

The controls are dead simple, requiring only taps to effect any on-screen behaviors. Replay value is high due to global leaderboards through GameCenter and a serious "one-more-try" vibe.

Drawing some inspiration from Mirror's Edge and giving gamers an early look at the environment of the upcoming Hoverworld, Diversion provides a startling amount of content in a crazy fun little package.

The controls are swipe-based, showing responsiveness and easy use. Unfortunately, the angle of the drawn platform doesn't seem to have much impact on the direction that Cosmo bounces, as it does in other similar titles.

Replay value is very good, as the game has a strong one-more-try aspect to it and chasing people on the leaderboards can be a lot of fun.

The overall appearance is a little fuzzy and washed out, but serviceable.

With its Space Invaders style play and good use of touch screen controls, MecaPix is an engaging action-puzzler that requires nimble fingers and a little foresight to succeed.

At $0.99, it would be worth snagging if we knew that the controls would get tightened up.

In all, it quite fun and it does make you want to keep playing to see what comes next.

As usual, there is a great deal of strategy involved in determining which cards to play and when. We enjoyed this game a lot and can see it fitting in nicely with our other Dr. Knizia titles.

Featuring physics-based challenges and a simple presentation, Juice Belts forces you to put on your thinking cap to solve its myriad of puzzles.

Featuring the same great play as its iPhone counterpart, Silverfish MAX makes terrific use of the larger screen and adds Bluetooth controller support to boot.

Despite its appealing presentation, Speedway GP 2011 has an awkward control style and short gameplay that failed to impress us.

Controls are tap/swipe-based, offering an intuitive and responsive method of interacting with the game.

The soundtrack is catchy and the controls are intuitive and effective. Replay value is great, and the GameCenter/OpenFeint integration gives you the opportunity to challenge others on the leaderboards and pick up achievements along the way.

Featuring a variety of helmeted vermin who interact differently with their environments, Hamster Cannon is mildly entertaining but it ultimately fails to stand out.

While better than many of the offerings we've come across, GRave Defense HD just didn't strike the right chord with us, achieving only a 3.5 Dimple score for this $2.99 creepfest.