It's got a couple of badly designed puzzles, but it's a meaty DLC, and it comes for free!

Even thought there are some serious balancing issues and you don’t have nothing to do than tap on your phone’s display, Tap Titans is an engaging and clever clicker game, and you probably end up to feel a little ashamed for the time you will spend on it.

Drop Wizard is a real (and fun to play) tribute to old school games, for both visuals and gameplay. It’s not perfect but nevertheless fun.

Hidden behind the tragicomic silhouette of a zany little spider lies a sublime distillation of cruelty and fine gameplay: Daddy Long Legs might be the first "survival" endless runner, but surely is the epitome of a must have. Do not miss it.

That’s how all platform games should be on touchscreen device: fast paced, with perfect controls and a great level design. There’s a lot of replay value in Bean Dreams, and a bean with a huge sombrero.

There probably is something beautiful in this windwaker/animal crossing-esque free to play title, but it’s way to buried under its freemium business model and repetitive activities.

Volt is a clever puzzle games, engaging and with really accurate controls. There’s nothing really new in it, but it’s crafted with expertise.

There’s nothing really new or worth playing in this first premium DLC of Shadow of Mordor, and the few interesting mechanics are poorly developed.

A very good fighting game, with nice graphics, finely tuned touch controls and a lot of Marvel charachters. Sadly, you need to be online even for the single player mode.

This is the first "real" mobile SimCity and it's a nice game, but it's more Clash of Clans than classic Sim City and the free to play model doesn't work very well.

A great action game that boasts a nice challenge while avoiding the pitfalls of touch control.

Peggle is still a great game, but this freemium version is... well... freemium.

A nice shooter, dragged down by the usual freemium business model.

A simple game that you will underestimate and you will become addicted to.

One of the best expansions we've ever seen for World of Warcraft.

On the visual side, apart from some minor bugs and the lack of some graphics options that we would have expected, the result has fully convinced us. The Fox Engine is an excellent graphics engine that requires no ultra PC to be enjoyed at its best.

An interesting "zombie RPG" that could have (and should have) been much better.

The potential is there, but as of now there's not enough content and not many players on the servers.

A nice and interesting experiment, even though it's a bit expensive.

Original, beautifully looking, bur a bit on the short side, Tengami is a nice port of a mobile game.

An interesting, but very demanding, musical game. If you do not fear frustration.

Even if Retro City Rampage: DX is a great step forward from the previous installment, it still lacks what it takes to make a great game. Missions can become literally a chore and the parody itself isn't funny at all.

A very good port, with all the "cross" functionalities you would expect, for a very good game.

A nice space sim dedicated to fans of Buzz Aldrin.

Behind the quirky and irresistible zany arcade mask lies a fitness game that proves to be demanding (in more than a way), questionable and even shaky tech-wise: the intentions might be good, the results not so much.

Forza Horizon 2: Storm Island is a pretty solid, rally themed DLC. The new location works well with the improved bad weather conditions and adds a lot to stuff to do, although not all the new events are actually "new".

Toad finally became the star of its own game. Captain Tracker is a joyful, smart and witty puzzle game that is really hard to put down.

Space Qube probably fails to keep all the promises that made, but despite this it deliver a complete and fun soot ‘em ‘up experience, enriched by a really cool spaceship’s editor.