Not the cheap cash-in you might have feared and yet still a portable game that runs contrary to all the aims of the PC original.

Fast paced, gorgeous, and violent in all the right ways, Random Heroes deserves to be played by as many people as possible.

Operation: Vietnam doesn't win any bravery medals for its concept, but it's a well-trained, impressively executed idea that hits all the necessary targets.

Control issues and a general lack of cohesion prevent Sega Superstars Tennis from totally stealing the show on Centre Court, but it nevertheless remains a commendable purchase.

If you're aching for more SRPG action from the makers of Disgaea then this is a solid choice, but an eye rollingly bland plot and ironically.

Devil May Cry 4 refrain is too basic to be anything more than mildly enjoyable, its lack of depth, excitement, and polish preventing the delivery of a more satisfying experience.

Inotia 3: Children of Carnia is competent and unexciting, a by-the-numbers level-grinding game that lacks the polish and energy of its betters.

Twin Blades isn't revolutionary but its graphics and upgrading make it a decent side-scrolling action game.

With an over-reliance on what ultimately proves to be a gimmick, Piclings platform play is all looks and no substance.

A lack of content clips its wings, but Flapcraft is a real hoot while it lasts. Definitely a flight worth taking.

Wildlings is perfect for those who want a more active tower defence game without having to worry about too many variables, but others will find its lack of options frustrating.

A simple, one note space simulator that gets very old, very fast, and fails to save itself from the yawning oblivion of the cosmos.

It's about a million miles away from being the Citizen Kane of iOS game but whatever the hell Clear Vision is, it's kind of okay by us.

Kingdoms of Camelot: Battle for the North is a freemium city-builder with genuine slow-burn appeal and a nifty social element, but it may just too much of a slog for the average player.

Cosmic Bump is a decent casual puzzler with a fun pinball element, but its physics and reliance on luck don't quite do the rest of the game justice.

While it doesn't get the hidden object parts quite right, Hidden Runaway is still an interesting, if ultimately disappointing adventure.

While there might be flashes of a decent game, more often than not Last Knight is disappointing.

Smash the Office isn't a particularly deep game, and it comes with relatively few features, but what little it does it does well.

This entertaining retro RPG is perfect for those seeking a lighter take on old skool dungeon-crawling, but it's a little too repetitive and sluggish for its own good.

After a rocky start, Blitz Brigade has solidified into a fine online team-based shooter, albeit one with lingering connectivity issues and an OTT freemium economy.

The potential is there, but Bloody Vampire is just too rough to be fully appreciated.

Strike Wing: Raptor Rising has the core of a great 3D space shooter, but it's lack of a proper structure and misjudged IAP system torpedo its chances.

There are some signs of ingenuity and adventure in Abducted, but too often it gets lost in its own muddle of mechanics

It's what you'd expect from a free-to-play Pokémon clone, but Monster Legacy pushes enough of the right buttons to still be entertaining.

One-half Dynasty Warriors and one-half Hamtaro, Smash Cat Heroes delivers casual-friendly, button mashing fun in an adorable little package.

There's fun to be had with its sharp-edged bike blasting, but SXPD is a little on the small side.

A sharp, short arcade experience. Revolve may not stick in your head for long, but it's still good fun while it lasts.

Super Monkey Ball Bounce seems like an interesting spin on Popcap's well-loved franchise, but it doesn't take long for all that monetisation to get in the way of the fun.