A new take on a type of puzzle game we haven't really seen since Lemmings; coupled with great presentation and a bonus arcade shooter.

A clever little high score game about zapping bugs between your fingers. Plenty of crazy boss battles and challenges await.

Slingshot Racing is a refreshingly beautiful and elegant racer that may not be as hardcore as similar titles, but combines simple controls with skilled timing perfectly.

Tiny Plane has an honest simplicity about it that pairs perfectly with its fun arcade gameplay, making it addictive without the horrible feeling that you're missing out on something.

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

Removing the stress inducing time limit of Pipe Dreams, this pipe placement puzzle program has you thinking about each move, and then dreading your decisions soon afterwards.

Despite some control issues, there is a charm and sense of fun with Wingsuit Stickman that will keep you playing no matter how many times you plow your stickman into the ground.

The Secret of Bryce Manor is a sophisticated enough game to please even the most hardened of gamers, while remaining friendly to the more casual of players.

Presentation issues aside, Run Run Die! is a challenging auto-running platformer that will test your skills.

Rocket Fox fails to come together thanks to its inconsistent feeling controls; a hard game to recommend at this time.

Tower of Fortune's strength is in its addictive use of the infamously random slot-machine, while still providing players with the ability to overcome these odds through the use of items purchased with gold you've accumulated over time; it's a thin line to balance, but a fun one too.

At the time of review, Acme Planetary Defense was a pretty buggy game, but its Missile Command-esque gameplay shines through the flaws which hopefully will be patched out later.

Containing humor alongside its pilfering gameplay, Robbery Bob rewards those willing to take risks while relieving people of their broken and worthless possessions.

Sonic The Hedgehog 4 Episode II isn't quite the blue hero we know him to be, but it's a step in the right direction and a decent platformer for fans of the series and those after a slick platformer.

Extinction Squad will have you dashing out to wade out in to the gore in your best mountain-hiking boots in order to save the animals too stupid to save themselves.

Space exploration, mining, and alien life. Gene Effect is a slow paced expedition into a world fraught with intrigue and peril.

Meant for younger players, Pinch Peeps develops hand-eye coordination by smooshing together bright and colorful flowery things. More seasoned players wont find anything to keep their interest here.

A unique concept and clever visual designs aren't enough to stretch Jake Escape HD's gameplay beyond its limited borders, making a fun, but short title lacking depth.

ChickenBreak pecks its way out of its mold, but doesn't quite manage to break free; an endless runner that will keep you busy for a short time, but not likely to replace your staples in the genre.

This Could Hurt features the perfect mix of skill and puzzle elements, allowing players to master the gameplay almost immediately, while still creating intense and mind-twisting challenges.

Return fans of LostWinds will fall in love all over again with LostWinds2, but new players aren't excluded as the game's inviting visuals and exploration-based gameplay is a treat for all gamers.

A skateboarding version of Bit.Trip Runner for the iPhone with plenty of content and personality.

The NOVA series once again pushes iOS devices large and small to new visual heights, but also manages to stumble over key features, letting the whole production down; thankfully the multiplayer is as rock-solid as ever and fleshes out what the campaign can't execute on.

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.

You've probably played a game like dummy defense before, where under resource restrictions, you have to build structures to withstand duress. With some variation on stress testing and protecting your dummy, and the restrictions tied to star ratings, Dummy Defense offers solid gameplay but is quite light on presentation and content.

What starts out as an almost rudimentary word-game quickly starts to snowball out of control in to a frantic, mind-warping challenge of not only making words, but multitasking lethargic letters.

For fans of Pandemic 2 (and I know there are a lot of you), Pandemic 2.5 is exactly what you could have expected of a port of the title to the iOS. Unfortunately the opportunity to refine and address playability issues was not taken, leaving newer players more than a little lost and confused.

A Super Meatboy-esque platformer based around sodapop. Interesting level design and concepts are marred by a lack of responsiveness in the controls.