Monster Trucks Nitro 2 delivers some good arcade action, intuitive controls and twenty races to complete as fast as you can against a ghost car. The only problem is you'll be probably able to complete all the stages in a few minutes. Anyway, give it a try.

While the iPad version of Master of Alchemy came as an awesome "physical" puzzle game, on iPhone and iPod Touch it has to deal with some practical limitations (screen size) that make the gameplay less immediate but certainly not less fascinating.

Maybe it's for the dilated plot or maybe for the lack of great turns of events in the first hours, but The Last King of Africa doesn't look suitable for being splitted into small episodes. It's an extremely linear and really short game, that greatly disfigures near other point-and-click adventures on the App Store, like Monkey Island 2: Special Edition and Hector: Badge of Carnage.

Knight's Rush is one of the best hack'n slash games on the App Store, with some impressive graphics and a simply but addictive gameplay.

KingdomConquest is a mix up between a MMORPG and an on line RTS, and the result is very interesting. You can fight in a well done 3D co-op mode, conquer one of the 7 towers, or create and keep your Kingdom, and finally invade with your monster army the neighboring areas. The game it's free, with optional micro-transactions, but if you're a fan of MMORPG, it could be a good choice.

Hooga is a classic platformer, solid and fun, with some nice graphics, many different enemies to fight and a large number of levels. What a shame the touch controls don't react promptly, making the whole experience really frustrating.

Highborn is an amazing turn-based strategy game, rich in humour and with a remarkable tactic depth. Players will be strongly challenged starting from the second mission already, and even the most ridiculous error can nullify the entire strategy. Actually, the game suffers from some major issues, as the Facebook-based multiplayer mode or the lack of an Undo button.

Helsing's Fire shows that's still possible to create an excellent and also original puzzle game. Though it's not perfect, the game delivers many nice ideas and concepts in its ninety levels, it's challenging and fun.

Hector: Badge of Carnage - Episode 1 is a brilliant, foul-mouthed "point and click" adventure that everyone should try. The game is full of irreverence and "trash" situations, there's a good number of puzzles to solve and the graphics and sound are awesome. Don't miss it.

A classic that arrive on iPhone with a shiny vest and perfectly balanced gameplay. Probably the best shoot'em up to date on the Apple device.

Dungeon Hunter II fits perfectly into the hack and slash rules, giving player hours of easy to pick up fun thanks to tons of objects, statistics and monsters to deal with. Both the single and the multiplayer experience do not add new elements to the genre but offer lot for a fair price tag.

An attempt to mix anime elements in a football game, just like the famous Japanese anime Captain Tsubasa; however the experiment could not be claimed as a success, due to the hybrid gameplay mode and the imprecise control system.

Comes with several tricks, stages and challenges, but the controls are too cumbersome to be fun. Skateboarding enthusiasts will find in the game a lot of interesting things, while all others should look elsewhere.

Sims 3 Travel Adventure is certainly a successful expansion, but due to the fact that the price is high, it's a title recommended to those who have not played the series before.

Sigma is an original puzzle game tetris-style. The game is simple but funny, and the low price is another reason to buy it if you like this genre.

There are no doubts that Gravity Hook HD is worth every cent you spent. Thanks to its tactile mechanics, online leaderboards and a hit-and-run gameplay, the new game from Adam Atomic is simply perfect on iPhone and iPod Touch, surprisingly better suited on the iDevices than Canabalt. Maybe a few more unlockable stuff would have been really welcomed.

Fruit Ninja is a really fun and immediate "sword simulator", with two game modes and lots of fruits to cut in mid-air. Due to a very repetitive gameplay, however, you could get bored soon.

Chapter after chapter, the new Atakama Labs' game astonishes with new ideas and odd minigames: with its colourful graphics and its peppy music it's pleasant to see and hear. The difficulty grows very quickly, while only the most valiant of the gamers will hang in there. Freaking Inkies is simply one of the most fun and thumbs-breaking action games on the App Store.

With the App Store literally crammed with action games and tower defense games, a fishing simulation may be the ideal choice to "unplug" and enjoy a genre that maybe we never thought could be fun. Fishing Kings does the job pretty well, give it a try.

World Cup on the iPhone is really a minor step forward compared to Fifa 10; the fact that this game is basically an enhanced version of the original N-Gage edition is a big problem, and EA should really think about investing on a brand new project to create a soccer game that lives up the quality of the Fifa series.

Even if classic football games represent a genre that is seriously hard to be adapted to the touch screen Fifa 11 is without any doubt the best, easily beating every other effort by the other companies.

Fastar! is an action RPG with an original kind of enemies, never seen before: squares. The RPG elements are very simple but the fighting against the different squares is more difficult than it can appear.

It's basically more of the same, but in a good way: Zenonia 2 will definitely please fans of the original game and those who are looking for a serious RPG on iPhone.

Another zombie game, another great tower defense. The videogames available on the App Store are becoming perhaps a bit monothematic, but it would be absurd to worry about these issues when someone publishes a gem like Zombie Smash!. This game is a blast, don't miss it.

The deep lack of personality and the flat gameplay make this survival horror just decent, but still overall better than the underwhelming Resident Evil 4 port.

The new maps are definitely good maps, especially the vertically crooked Kowloon, the vast Discovery, and the B-movie style Ascension, but the promised enhanced interaction with the environment is not so deep and complex as previously shown.

Crescent Moon and Galobeeth Games have succeeded in creating the greatest RPG on the App Store. The first journeys on horseback, though counties and deserts, strongly remember the great adventures in Morrowind or Oblivion, but the numerous negligences and technical issues ends up ruining the overall experience. Probably the game will be better and better with the next updates, but if you are looking for a true and deep RPG you should search elsewhere.

Even if Minotaur Rescue has its great moments, you shouldn't expect the same, disarming and hallucinogenic experience of the previous unforgettable Jeff Minter's games. Minotaur Rescue is a must-have for nostalgics of the Atari era: its control system is probably imperfect, but with some practice it proves to be entertaining and nicely chaotic. The new Llamasoft game is a true self-celebration that mirrors an old-time game developer and its golden era: Minter's followers will not be disappointed.