Two different and interesting games for the price of one but whether you'll find the mechanics compelling enough to play all the way through will very much depend on your love of an old, simple and now unfashionable genre.

Downhill Xtreme is fun, good looking, and doesn't require a penny to play.

A conventional, by-the-numbers shooter that just about stands out for its enjoyable firefights, in both single and multiplayer, and for being the first handheld FPS to really work.

Despite its unassuming nature, Red Ball 4 is a thoughtfully constructed and surprisingly nuanced platformer.

Raceline CC might not be a racer in the traditional sense, but as a quick-blast mobile title it's pretty entertaining.

More neon-infused shooty goodness from one of iOS's most dependable developers, and with plenty of challenge for the jaded.

There might not be much new mechanically here, but Djinn Caster has a setting that's likely to drag you in.

Purrfect Date is a fun, intriguing interactive novel that doesn't take itself very seriously. You've just got to put the time in to get the most out of it.

Final Fantasy Record Keeper will please many fans, but RPG fanatics wanting to sink their teeth into something may be taken aback by the initial lack of content available at launch.

The Last Remnant Remastered is a unique JRPG that finds a good home on Switch. Older issues have mostly been ironed out, and while it's unoriginal, it's still charming enough to enjoy. Maybe wait for a sale, but a decent game to while away the hours.

It might not be the great mobile RTS we've all been waiting for, but there's enough in Ember Conflict to make it worth a look.

An entertaining riff on the classic Arkanoid template with extended levels - though their sprawling nature also leads to a couple of dull patches.

Blackwell: Legacy acts like a pilot episode, introducing a promising concept, characters, and puzzles but leaving you a little wanting.

Don't make this your first point and click, but if you've enjoyed Wadjet Eye's other games and don't mind some leaps of logic and a little eye strain, you'll find an evocative and enjoyable little adventure game.

Wakedas will give more casual players plenty of hours to swipe their way through.

Like its veggie protagonists, Grow Away is simple, satisfying, and good fun to throw around for an hour or two.

A solid snowboarding experience, but one that doesn't quite have the bite to make it a classic.

Touch Darts' refined control method make it a thoroughly enjoyable experience.

A casual RPG with plenty of strings to its bow that'll keep you playing if you're into that sort of thing.

Occasionally messy, often offensive, but sometimes brilliant, Modern Combat 4: Zero Hour is a blend of entertainment and frustration unlike anything else.

It's not a game, but as a neat virtual guitar Jam Sessions provides great sounds, a tons of musical options and the ability to record your own tracks.

Snail Bob won't get your heart racing with its originality, art-style or presentation, but it is a very well designed physics-puzzler.

Though familiar, Swing Tale is a light-hearted physics game with a couple of small flaws.

Active Soccer 2 hasn't addressed the original's roughness, but it continues to hold a scrappy old-school appeal.

While Stratosphere lacks a little in the single-player department, multiplayer bouts reveal how tense and exciting this game can be.

Alien Breed is a bit of a dinosaur now, but its new coat of paint definitely helps to give it a new lease of life.

While it adds some interesting new ideas to the schematic laid down by the original, Flight Control Rocket can't quite focus its attention in the same way, landing it on the fun, but a little muddled runway.

You absolutely must see what Wind-up Knight 2 has to offer, but whether you'll want to commit to the full version or not largely depends on how much you want to play another (very highly polished) auto-runner.