FastBall 3 isn't revolutionary for the series in any way, but if you're after more content and a handful of new features, this will keep your interest for a little bit longer.

Dead Effect is an adequate sci-fi zombie shooter with some control and design issues.

Blood Roofs tries to push the endless runner in to a grander-scale, packing in huge locations and huge monsters, but it's all torn apart by the poor platforming controls that are pivotal to the success of such a title.

Those who have enjoyed Smurfs' Village will know exactly what they're getting in to with Snoopy's Street fair as it applies the same formula lock, stock and barrel on to the beloved Peanuts cartoon series; your mileage will vary depending on whether you enjoy the Farmville/freemium model of gameplay.

An enjoyable enough bouncing platformer focused on collection, that could use some more polish, and more variation in its design.

A fun little concept somewhat held back by the short, restrictive levels of the three-star format.

Fumes Stunt Racer breathes new life in to a classic game, however more than a splash of paint and tilt controls are needed to make it appealing to a broader audience.

Devil May Cry 4 refrain is chock-full of monsters to beat down, just don't expect anything deeper; the bare minimums for a 3D brawler have been met, but it's a complete let-down for the series as a whole.

While the term 'educational game' has a whole host of negative feelings associated with it, Reiner Knizia's Yoku-Gami is a great learning tool for younger audiences while remaining a challenging game to master for older puzzler fans.

As 'how far can you get' games go, Cave Mice is about middle of the road. You'll have some fun with it, but it probably won't leave a lasting impression.

The Infinite Warrior may live forever, making his task one of time and not strategy, but the game lacks a sense of connection to what's happening, making it a dull and repetitive chore to play.

Mainly for those interested in gaming history or are looking to play an old favorite again. Durandal was a good game when released, but time has not been kind to this first person shooter.

Taken for what it is, Silent Ops is a competent, if somewhat lacking action title, but it won't fulfill your cravings for espionage and intrigue.

Bloodmasque's neat historical setting and photo-based wizardry can't cover up its derivative and repetitive combat system.

Imagine Dr. Mario taking place in Candyland, with a little more freedom of movement and you have Candy Boy in a nutshell. A candy coated nutshell.

If you are willing to forgive or work around the control problems, Airbear will present you with a fun way to kill some time.

DEO is a beautiful and elegantly simple platformer for those who revel in stripped-down skill-based challenges, but lacking in substance for those after more than a pretty way to jump around asteroids.

Gravity Runner is certainly a fun title to jump in to, but unless you can stomach the constant failure it's a hard game to love.

Dungeon Hunter 4 is the game Dungeon Hunter 3 should have been, but as a result this Action RPG feels like a lumbering, outdated behemoth even despite its gorgeous exterior and unique feeling character classes.

Definitely for younger players and Peanuts fans, this re-skin has enough charm to somewhat excuse its gameplay.

Mighty Dungeons is a solid and appealing dungeon crawler for those who hate the idea of having to read a novel's-worth of tutorials just to survive the first level - it's a simple hack and slash, and for some that's more than enough.

Smash the Office will give you a laugh or three, then it quickly turns in to a light chuckle before you realize there's not much else to experience. If anything it makes for a fun piece of stress relief.

Tapic shows that there's room for rhythm games to generate their own content intelligently, but without more of the trappings of the genre it's a fairly bland example.

A highscore game that if you're really good, might last more than a few seconds, but its control implementation keep it from greatness.

Much of the endless runner's appeal comes from being so simple, but for those looking to try something more than just a reflex tester DynamoKid provides a deeper (if currently flawed) challenge.

For every inspired touch and clever control system World War Z delivers, it serves up a dull search sequence or terrible melee episode to cancel them out. There's a good game in there, but in its current state, this zombie shooter is only half alive.

Smash Bandits can be fun in small bursts, but is hampered by all the more cynical hallmarks of freemium design.

A modern upgrade of the Amiga games while keeping the general gameplay intact. It will most likely appeal to those who fondly remember the original releases.