Sheeple Chase is, in the end, a bite-sized treat of a game. Don't go in with high expectations, but don't expect to be disappointed either. When you read "Hope you aren't afraid to do the quack'step!" don't say you weren't warned.

Empire Online isn't a bad game by any means. It's cute and charming, but it feels unfinished at times and doesn't feature enough unique content to stand out from the pack.

The basic premise of Rappin' Granny holds promise, but with only one song to play through, there's simply not enough content.

A game with much hidden depth.

"Cute" is the best word to describe Drake's Tower. It's got a bit of style, is enjoyable enough, and contains sufficient depth to keep players engaged for a little while. That said, this is also the sort of game with enough sameness that the moment someone stops playing it, it's doubtful that they'll give it a second thought.

Cave Bowling features original design, mechanics and challenges, something many iPhone games lack these days. For the price, it's a prehistoric good time on the go.

The game features challenging, inventive, and just plain fun gameplay that will test even the best of players. Besides, look into those little orange eyes: you can't say no to that, can you?

There's really nothing bad about iCannon: Hellfire. That said, there's nothing all that great, either. Its production values are solid, as are its controls, but the problem is that it never feels all that fun.

An incredibly robust package that should keep any tower defense fan busy for quite some time.

Fans of the original will be delighted to have more Tiki Towers at their disposal, but at the same time, there's not enough new here to really wow anyone.

Demolition Dash is an average game with an incredible presentation. We just wish they'd spent as much time working on knocking our socks off in the gameplay department as they did in the art studio.

Thanks to some super-challenging puzzles, unique presentation elements, and the tease of a possible prize for those who see all 60 levels through to the end, The Heist manages to take a number of old elements and turn them into something compelling.

The battle mechanics are different that other similar genre games I've played, and it's also nice to have to learn to adapt to a new system. It's just that there was this nagging feeling in the back of my head while playing that there are better options out there.

Overall, I'd have to say My Clinic is an above average social game. While not the most innovative game, I have come to appreciate a game that deviates from the general norm and tries something new.

No gimmicks here. Just addictive and intuitive gameplay. At a cost of zero dollars, A Monster Ate My Homework will likely leave you so impressed, you'll feel guilty for not paying more.

The game provides a genuine Dead Space experience while simultaneously raising the bar for triple A titles on the iPhone.

It's a broken, laughable mess of a "game" and should be avoided at all costs. The scariest thing about it is trying to finish it. And you'll probably stop caring long before that.

Full Fat Productions have made something special with Flick Golf, offering up a perfect pick-up-and-play experience that's easy to learn, difficult to master, wonderfully unique, and impossible to put down.

It's pretty simple, and there will be times when you have nothing to do besides sitting and waiting for a meal to finish cooking or for a zombie to resurrect. But it's all worth it when you get to serve people Hobo Delight. Whatever that might be.

I enjoy the Glow Artisan's main twist of having to combine and cross different colors. It was also the crux of the Tetris-inspired game Love Love, and I found it incredibly fun there as well.

Legendary Wars is an excellent addition to the defense genre because it manages to do so many thing so very well. It's not quite perfect, but it's a blast and will likely keep anyone who plays it addicted for quite a while.

Interactive books might not be everyone's cup of tea, but if you consider yourself a member of the literati and want to dive into a neat experience with a surprising amount of replayability, An Assassin in Orlandes kicks off the Gamebook Adventures series with a bang.

Bad Air Day is a fun little game, but there's just doesn't offer enough of a challenge to keep you coming back for more.

Devil May Cry 4: Refrain is trying too hard, while seemingly ignoring the device it's running on.

Paladog! is cute and charming, but it quickly wears out its welcome because if forces you to replay levels way too many times if you want to keep advancing.

Might not be the most original game, but it's a solid entry in the treasure hunting genre. The combat is fun, there's plenty to collect, and, besides, the game stars pirates who are also zombies. What's not to love?

Cardboard Castle isn't without its problems to be sure, and some of them are bigger than others. But I think the look and feel of the game make up for those issues for the most part. It's a short but enjoyable ride that's definitely worth the price.

A fun third-person action/RPG that isn't as original as it'd like players to think it is. It's got some kinks that need to be ironed out, but it's definitely something that most action RPG fans will like while it remains simple enough to appeal to genre newcomers.