Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Jedi Alliance provides everything required for highly polished Star Wars experience, but there's not quite enough depth for a real Jedi adventure.

Dark Guardians's challenging pace and lack of in-app purchases make it one of the more appealing endless-runners available.

A dazzling game that plays about half as well as it looks, but it does look absolutely incredible. If you can stomach installing a massive file like this, you’ll find plenty to enjoy.

Chippy is a charming and addictive time-management game, but a few issues hold it back from being a must-have.

Good run and gun fun in small doses, but it won't pull you away from more polished offerings in the genre.

There's a decent chunk of space-based action here, but it loses its shine perhaps a little too quickly.

Treasure Fetch - Adventure Time puts an interesting puzzle-like spin on the classic Snake formula, but it has its drawbacks.

There are some neat ideas here, but a lot of uphill slog as well.

Heroes & Legends is an awkward RPG set to fast-forward, but it works better than it probably should.

Slow-paced and full of wit and charm, Blue Toad Murder Files has found a comfortable, well-appointed new home on iOS

Paladins is a worthy addition to the Switch, but it feels a bit soulless and shallow despite its breadth of heroes.

Gameloft's mobile imitation of World of Warcraft is an impressive technical and artistic feat, but there's still a bit more work to do before it reaches its full potential.

Initial perceptions of a rather clumsy Canabalt clone are wide of the mark, as Gravity Runner gradually blossoms into an addictive platform-puzzler.

For fans of gacha games, Dragalia Lost is one of the best of the bunch. However, Dragalia Lost is still, at its core, more of the same.

More Glyph Quest quality with a new free-to-play model. It’s a great investment for folks thirsty for new Glyph Quest fun. If you’re opposed to IAPs, however, there’s not enough new here to really justify the cost.

A conventional collection of entertaining gamebook action, The Sagas of Fire*Wolf is a solid entry into the Tin Man canon.

A highly entertaining offering that'll absorb your free time in 90-second bursts and leave you wanting more. It's a shame, then, that it only has one main level to offer you.

Solid writing and interesting sci-fi worlds balance out Voyageur's repetitive late game issues.

A focused, thoroughly enjoyable - if somewhat shallow - take on the classic side-scrolling shooter.

A polished and well presented game, Super Stickman Golf 2 doesn't always get its angles right, but when it does it's an awful lot of fun.

A good starting point for new players, and close to being a classic handheld Worms experience, Worms: Battle Islands also feels like a fifteen year old game with some new tweaks.

Those yearning for another Lego adventure would do well to invest in Lego City Undercover: The Chase Begins.

A competent, though not a convincing enough re-release without online multiplayer and a wider slate of control options to bring a new generation into the flock of Doom faithful.

It's not perfect, but Urban Trial Freestyle is tight enough most of the time to be worth a look.

A stripped-back, unassuming old skool turn-based strategy game that's been sensibly honed for iOS.

Teenage Zombies is a refreshingly irreverent and playable platform romp that is only slightly sullied by some unfortunate repetition and an overall lack of challenge.

Though Mr. Crab is a clever and entertaining platformer, there's nothing fresh about it. It's still worth some attention, mind.

It's not quite up there with the best iOS has to offer, but Kung Fu Rabbit's still a fun, frisky little platformer with plenty of appeal.