In an age where we're seeing a great deal of innovation and quirkiness in iOS releases, it's disappointing to see an old classic so lazily ported across to Apple's mobile platform.

It might have its issues when you're playing it handheld, but Rime is still a real joy to experience on Switch.

While MMA should be applauded for an innovative control scheme, it's ultimately cumbersome. This issue and the lack of multiplayer make it an underwhelming game.

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.

An attractive and fun adventure-puzzler that simply doesn’t justify the high price of its levels with its generic gameplay, even if you're a fan of the cartoon.

1000: Find 'Em All! speaks to the completionist with long term treasure hunting, though has trouble pairing its inventive features with lasting intrigue.

This platform-puzzler has some decent ideas, but it's not likely to be anyone's Cavorite iOS brain-tickler.

KooZac is a number-based puzzler that largely eschews its dry style to provide decent entertainment.

Like a dodgy pilot episode, Stargate SG1: Unleashed is badly written, poorly paced, and really quite dull.

Dragon Fantasy Book I sticks incredibly close to its early Dragon Quest source material, warts and all.

Fire & Forget The Final Assault is a curiously flat and uninspired resurrection of a relatively obscure Amiga game that somehow fails to raise the pulse even a smidgen.

Drop That Candy is tasty, but you probably won't want to stuff your face with it.

FarmVille 2: Country Escape is a true time waster. Despite plenty of content that could last weeks, it boils down to watching progress bars fill up.

Spires wraps together high production values, a brilliant story and compelling gameplay to create a statisfying and challenging tactical experience.

It may be more of the same, but that's alright by us. CSR Classics is another quality round of car collecting, upgrading, and drag racing.

Fast, frantic, and fun, Gravity Guy 2 has a twist up its sleeve that distinguishes it from most other endless-runners. You can't help but enjoy playing it.

A rich and engaging midcore RPG experience that drips with quality from every pore.

Fast, fun, and frenetic, this match-three RPG needs a bit more polish to be recommended without reservation.

In spite of its classy graphical flourishes, Infinite Warrior is too frustrating to really recommend.

Making the fullest use of the DS hardware, Spectrobes does almost everything you could want, but it's marred by niggling flaws.

Minutes may be visually duller than its bullet hell peers but it makes up for it with a variety of game-changing surprises.

Despite its dodgy film licence pedigree, Eragon is a surprisingly enjoyable addition to the ranks of DS action games.

Bloodlines is a brave attempt at an open 3D world which, while visually breathtaking, is let down by repetitive gameplay and awkward camera controls.

Sticky is full of great gameplay ideas hampered by a restrictive camera and a sense that luck overrides skill.

TRON: Legacy fails to seize the potential of light cycle racing with bland game design and technical instability.

Crooked House is a competent enough puzzler, but overly simplistic gameplay and unsatisfying controls keep it from making much of an impression.

Mad Wheels is a decent racer with slick 3D visuals but it fails to provide enough features to support its technical achievements.

RayForce delivers coin-op shooting action straight out of 1993, but technical niggles and a ridiculously high asking price mean that it's unlikely to find a wide audience on the iPhone.