Smart, innovative, well balanced and beautiful: Framed is a gorgeous debut for Loveshack, and easily one of the best games of the year on iOS.

It’s another Clash of Clans clone, with a strong Call of Duty flavour: if you’re a fan of both games, this is going to be your bread and butter.

The Witcher Battle Arena tries something new delivering a faster, less strategical MOBA experience. And it almost succeeds.

Phantom Breaker: Battle Grounds evokes pleasant memories to anyone who has lived (and played) through the 80s and 90s.

Atmospheric, simple and very enjoyable, Unmechanical: Extended successfully delivers a solid, intriguing puzzle adventure experience.

This is the old masterpiece with less content and higher price.

A couple of problems limit the appeal of this otherwise interesting, fresh and fun little puzzle game.

The real problem with Skyward is not the copycat graphic style, even if it's despicable and uninspired. The simple mechanic of the game doesn't have the simplicity of Flappy Bird nor any interesting ideas.

You would complain on the not-remade backgrounds and cutscenes. You would complain on the stretched 16:9 option. You would, but you shouldn't: Grim Fandango Remastered is a great effort of bringing back one of the best adventure games ever made, with nice improvements and a really interesting dev commentary.

Retention is a slideshow of someone else's life pictures. The problem is that he asks you to remember his life.

Hammy Go Round is a cute endless runner with some original touches, but nothing more than that.

After twelve months the strategic-RPG from Daedalic comes back, but once again gameplay doesn’t hit the mark.

The iOS version of The LEGO Movie Videogame delivers a nice mix of puzzle, platforming and endless action, with a solid cast of characters.

RoverCraft Racing delivers a deep, engaging experience, with lots of parts to unlock and try out.

Far from being another top-down dual-stick shooter, Space Marshals is instead an extremely well crafted and entertaining action adventure with some strong stealth elements.

Disorder is a short platform game about depression and trauma processing. If you like the idea, try it.

Gunbrick is a smart and attractive puzzle game with some great level design. Its short length and the lack of any extras are the only real issues.

A lot of contents but they are too old for the actual consoles.

Drop Wizard is clearly inspired by old-school arcades like Snow Bros and Bubble Bobble, but it also adds some unique flavour to their classic formula.

Gems of War is an interesting attempt at the puzzle RPG genre, with some new ideas but a questionable freemium approach.

As a pure game, Underground has its flaws, but it's an engaging and challenging puzzle game, which does a lot to make the gamer happy to play.

Dying Light is a great survival horror, with a very well executed parkour system, a visceral and engaging combat system and some nighttime sequences of pure, crushing terror.

An interesting first episode for this unoriginal but fascinating adventure game.

If you’re a fan of this genre, this is without any doubt the best version of Resident Evil available on the market.

The Witcher Adventure Game is a straight virtual version of the board game that lacks in players interaction.

This ReMIX ha undoubtedly great value packed in, and it is a must-buy for any Kingdom Hearts fan as well for newcomers. Sure, Square-Enix could have put some more efforts in the Birth by Sleep port.

Never Alone is a very well told fable, but it's a pretty short one and has some problems with the AI.

Sonic Boom: Crystal Shards could have been, if not a good Sonic game, at least a decent 2D platformer, with its pros and its cons. But SEGA and Sanzaru Games have inexplicably decided to kill their own creature by adopting a really cheap trick: in order to progress, it is necessary to play the same levels over and over again.