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

Another solid use of the Where's My Water? license. And, as long as Disney continue to produce iterations which are this polished, we're fine with that.

It's a competent RPG in the vein of Torchlight, even if it lacks some of the combat finesse of its peers.

This action adventure that might be too linear for some, but generates real momentum with its story, impressive world, and varied gameplay.

Bursting with clever level design and creativity, this physics-puzzler is a cut above the competition.

Blip Blup is an enjoyable fill-the-grid puzzle game with slick visuals and effective sound design.

Cover Orange 2 ($0.99, Universal) is a bit too similar to the original to garner a higher score, but it still provides lasting enjoyment making it worth picking up.

We know it’s pricey, but if you like playing strategy titles on the go, XCOM: Enemy Unknown is one of the best and deepest mobile games available on the App Store. The fate of the world is in your hands, Commander. What are you going to do?

Anyone looking for a new high score Tetris-like experience should definitely give Crush! a try.

Though the IAPs songs are a bit much, this solid entry in the pinball genre should satisy paddle-pushers and rock enthusiasts alike.

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

Way of the Dogg's short running time, restrictive playlist, and surprisingly unadventurous storytelling make this otherwise colorful rhythm action game feel a bit anemic.

This block-breaking remake is an interesting idea that needed a little more time at the concept stage.

A functional but distinctly average gesture-based brawler, Man of Steel won't have the longevity of the character upon which its based.

A puzzle game so simple and wonderfully executed, you'll wonder why no one has done it before.

With its awkward controls, buggy combat, and cardboard characters, Gangstar Vegas is all glitter and no gold.

Pacey and immediate, Deep Dungeons of Doom offers no-frills, retro-themed fantasy fun. More revives and fewer IAP prompts would have been nice, though.

Bridgy Jones's intuitive control scheme and interface make it a great addition to the bridge building genre.

It's essentially Puzzle Quest with pirates, but the sense of humour and variations to the gameplay make this an enjoyable escapade all of its own.

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.

A faithful and enjoyable translation of the beloved tabletop game. Though the mutliplayer mode may be absent, the spirit of Warhammer Quest is alive and kicking.

Another endless runner that will provide some amusement to fans of the genre, but ultimately lacks the spark to leave an impression.

The horticultural theme provides the bedrock to a fantastic puzzle experience.

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

The Phoenix Wright trilogy is a great adventure game experience full of humour and intrigue. The updated visuals and higher-than-average price tag might make some gamers think twice, however.

An excellent conversion of a sublime game. This is the port you're looking for.

1968 is fun little concept, but the questionable controls and physics leave something to be desired.

Finger Tied's brand of 'finger Twister' is fun, but will ultimately stretch your digits more than your brain power.