Delightful, mainly because it keeps on doing what made the previous games great. It's goofy, fun, and more than a little ridiculous.

Tap the Frog is one of those games where it feels like there's something missing, but it's hard to figure out what that is. It's not bad by any stretch of the imagination, but its appeal doesn't really last for more than about ten minutes at a time.

Deckmake Fantasy does well on so many levels that it's a real shame that the localization issues are constantly being thrown front and center. If you can look past that, then you'll have very little to complain about while playing. I'd call it a bummer, but it's by no means a dealbreaker.

If you're looking for a great board game to play with the kids, or even just a simple pass'n'play game to keep your co-workers entertained at lunch, Hey, That's My Fish! HD is well worth the price of admission.

Combines the fun of line-drawing games with the impish thrill of cow tipping. Good, clean, crazy, cattle-themed fun, this is a solid title that will appeal to fans of the genre, and anybody looking for a game that's as polished as it is goofy.

Little more than a re-imagining of TeamLava's Restaurant Story in a new setting – but sometimes a fresh setting is all you need.

While it's not terribly original, Fantastic Fish does what it does better than almost any other oceanic social game to date. Users of the most recent Apple hardware will probably deal with the loading much better than, say, 3GS users. But almost everyone will find something fun and worthwhile in Fantastic Fish. Definitely one worth reeling in.

Minor quibbles aside, Gunner Galaxies is still a solid shooter and an addictive spin on the Asteroids forumla. It can get repetitive in large doses, but for pick-and-play action it's just about perfect. It's a wonder the game is free.

The only real complaint to be had here is with the lack of originality in the visuals.

The nonogram puzzle system isn't for everyone, and with a lack of extra features or in-game help, it's unlikely that this will satisfy the curiosity of the beginner before they simply quit from frustration.

It's a simple diversion, but like most PopCap offerings, it's one that can be hard to put down. There's nothing really spell-binding or new here (after all, we're talking about a port of a 8 year old Flash game), but Candy Train proves to be a pretty great little distraction for those with quick fingers and a few minutes to kill.

Going from endless gameplay to structured levels is a big change for the Doodle Jump series, but it's one that pays off.

A terrible game. In fact, it's one of the worst games I've ever had to play.

Tap Bistro isn't precisely a bad game, it just doesn't offer any compelling reason to play it over the glut of similarly-themed games.

Battle of Gundabad may be a deck building game, but with only AI to play against and a confusing layout to contend with, I don't think it'll convert anyone to thgenre. File this one under "missed opportunity."

A deceptively simple game that can be enjoyed endlessly, yet it's smartly designed to be consumed in only the smallest of doses.

While it lasts, Ink Ball is a fun physics puzzler. Its simple beauty carries the solid level design very well. The open-ended solutions will keep you going. There just needs to be a reason to come back. A gem while it lasts.

Is Wharr: The Colossus Age bad? No, but it's far from good, and it's frustrating when it should be fun.. If gamers skip this, they won't be missing anything.

Releases like The Bachelor are what give licensed games a bad name. It feels like what it is, a cash-in looking to take money from fans of the show, giving them nothing more than a lackluster experience in exchange. I'm not even a fan of the show, and I felt pretty jipped, if I were a big fan I think I'd be downright upset about it!

Disoriented! is well-made. It's also clever and, in several ways, charming. But it's not really fun. This is one of those titles that feels like it should be more enjoyable than it really is, but being technically flawless just isn't enough to give it a hearty recommendation.

Achieving 3 star ratings and completing some of the later stages would be just about impossible for a younger audience, yet the mini-games are too few to really appeal to adults who are looking to get the best bang for their buck.

Fruit Frenzy's biggest mistake is that, as a result of its stripped back style, it lacks any sort of spark or originality.

While Centipede Ultra may offer an experience that's only a fraction of Atari's inexplicably defunct 2008 Centipede release for the iPhone, it's also a game that gives us little reason to complain.

Probably most importantly though, is that at the end of the day the game just isn't engaging.

Reiner Knizia's Yoku-Gami is a true winner of a title.

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?

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.

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.