Assault Commando is a fun and fairly mindless action title that may appeal to those after quick gratification, but it's unlikely to keep you hooked.

If you're one of the many people who enjoy the movie and you're after a fun defense title, there's no reason not to give Army of Darkness Defense a spin; unfortunately it suffers from many of the problems of the genre - notably the need to grind it out to finish the game.

Though it may be style over substance, it's a solid physics-puzzler presented in a unique fashion.

Shadowlands has great potential that's crushed beneath obfuscated mechanics, odd interface design, and a slew of bugs that should have been removed before its release; no doubt updates will smooth things out, but until then the game remains a beautiful disappointment.

Without the needlessly disgusting theme, Farts VS Zombies could have concentrated on its unique gameplay instead of being caught up in the need to refer to everything it possibly can.

The classic Prince of Persia has seen adaptions across many platforms, but this entry for the App Store could have been friendlier to newcomers.

Though it production values are impressive and its licences plentiful, F1 Challenge's steep difficulty curve and mean approach to unlocking content throw up unnecessary road blocks.

Level 22 is a refreshingly unique stealth-'em-up which is unfortunately hampered by restrictive camera controls.

Combining poker and scrabble ends up with a fun competitive game that should appeal to board and card game fans alike.

Zen Training is a chaotic reflex game trying to pass itself off as peaceful and relaxing.

Fainting Goat's simplicity is ultimately its downfall; despite its elegant design and concept, there's no reason to push through its repetitive gameplay.

Perhaps more suited to younger players, Solarola has you playing a rolling alien blob jumping around worlds, avoiding goo, and reaching the level's goal. It lacks that something special, and the sound effects certainly don't help matters.

Though fun in short bursts, Ring Run Circus's acrobat aspirations don't quite come to fruition thanks to its awkward ring-hopping mechanic.

It's hard to get endless games right, but Ronin makes things even harder for itself with inconsistent enemies that break the flow of its otherwise smooth controls.

A Bloody Fun Day! isn't the best adaption of the free Flash title of the same name, however it still retains much of its charm despite some rather irritating interface issues.

Fans of gem matching and castle defense will find a nice melding of the two in Devil Invasion.

Adult Swim is known for creating good games based on funny concepts. Giant Boulder of Death would join those ranks were it not for its restrictive freemium structure.

There was a time when saying 'Minecraft' was synonymous with punching and dropping blocks in to a virtual world; now it has far more depth thanks to continued updates and community developed modifications, but Minecraft - Pocket Edition features none of these and simply replicates what is already available online for free.

As farming simulators on the iphone go, this is a very good entry and worth the money if you're a fan of the genre.

Combining objective based gameplay with the swinging rope genre creates a fun and novel concept, but the mechanics themselves could use some more fine tuning.

Link the Slug is a perfectly passable puzzler, but lacks the spark to set it apart from the crowd.

Instead of shooting soldiers with guns, why not take to the battlefields of your neighbourhood and engage in some good ol' fashioned snowball warfare?

Brings back an interesting and competitive style of espionage and counter-espionage tactics that's best played with friends instead of the game's AI.

A shameless Angry Birds clone. Multiplayer is an interesting addition, but we've all played this game before, and it's been done much better too.

Abyss Attack is an attractive level based shoot-'em-up, that is marred by its grafted-on endless-runner trappings.

Super Turbo Action Pig is a fantastically fun game for a short while and would be perfect for younger gamers were it not for the cartoonish gore.

Burn the City stretches its premise a bit thin, but at the low price, fans of this genre may want to give it a look.

Frogger Decades takes the classic Frogger gameplay and creates a campaign out of it, but even though the various additions are neat, the game might have suffered less if the character had stuck to just jumping.