Inotia 3 jumps ahead of its predecessors in scope and style, but it still lacks any sense of depth or lasting originality; a decent RPG if you're after something new, but an easy one to miss as well.

Adventure fans might find this fun, especially as it's a unique premise for the genre, but the game is plagued with a lot of problems.

Hell Yeah! Pocket Inferno puts on the guise of 'Wrath of the Dead Rabbit' and then squanders its quirky style with uninspired side-scrolling gameplay that hands the player a shallow gaming experience.

Star Wars: Team Assault's is a generic, bland card battler which makes halfhearted use of its iconic characters and settings.

Word Monsters is a nice idea for a puzzle game that is tripped up by interface issues and vocab constraints.

Fans of the movie or comic book character might take exception to Tony Stark's portrayal in the Iron Man 2 game, but there are still some amusing moments despite the game's fairly limited content.

Red Star is a decent adaption of a great beat'em up title that pushes the limits of the current generation iDevices and seriously tests your hardcore gaming skills.

Whoever thought you could make an addictive and entertaining game about being a TSA agent? Airport Scanner has found a way.

These Robotic Hearts of Mine is a beautiful and poetic melding of narrative and gameplay, creating something far more inspiring than either could achieve in the process; sadly the game's open format makes it hard to engage completely, meaning many may miss out on (or not care for) this deeper experience.

Armada - Galactic War has been developed from the ground-up for the iPhone and its speed and streamlined simplicity clearly shine through, but its basic gameplay is double-edged and might put off veteran RTS fans.

What could have been a fun Diablo-esque hack and slash game is dragged down by the freemium design model and unchanging combat.

This is Bomberman with a cutesy fantasy overlay. Like Bomberman, multiplayer can be an absolute blast, but having to play single player to unlock it is a chore.

A slightly more nuanced fighter than you might expect, Batman: Arkham Origins has its wing clipped by repetitious combat and a restrictive energy system.

Tank Riders tries to blend action and strategy amongst some interesting level design. It partially succeeds.

A decent premise with solid presentation, but some control issues need to be ironed out.

A competent enough running platformer with plenty of pathways and characters to choose from, and runs to perfect. The controls and breaking nature of the gameplay might put off players however.

If you like funky jazzy tunes and fun, simple gameplay, you'd do worse than spending some time with Pizarro's classic arcade gameplay.

Though it's yet another IAP-packed endless runner, Despicable Me: Minion Rush is a perfectly serviceable movie tie-in.

A charming twist on the endless runner, albeit one that doesn't really address the core problems that make it easy to put down once you've finished the main story.

Borderlands Legends may walk and talk like a tactical shooter, but it drowns out the tactical aspect with clunky controls, divorcing it from the action-packed FPS that gave it life.

A Grand Theft Auto clone with awful driving controls. That sentence doesn't exactly inspire confidence.

If you're a fan of Donut Games you'll slip in to Urban Ninja with few worries, but the stiff controls and harsh energy system make this a hard game to enjoy.

Scotland Yard may be the bane of the younger siblings of the world, but it's still a fast and fun board game for all to enjoy if you can scrape up the players to offset the poor AI.

While it's great to see such variety on a simple play mechanic, the pay to play model makes this game worrisome, especially when its overall art style seems to be directed towards kids.

Catch the Candy is an interesting distraction, but beyond a handful of physics scenarios it fails to remain more than an interesting waste of time.

As beautiful as the world of Tiny Lights is it fails to provide anything deeper than the occasional action sequence or minor puzzle.

Another block balancing game with some personality and a bunch of modes, but nothing to really set it apart from the other games in its genre.

Blot is Jetpack Joyride on a student's sketch book. You'll have some fun with the title, but it wont last too long.