Ninja Wrath sometimes comes unstuck due to its often irksome controls and reliance on in-app purchases, but it has enough of that all-important killer instinct to provide plenty of blood-soaked entertainment.

While its single-player campaign leaves a lot to be desired, Mad Cows makes up for it with an excellent multiplayer offering.

A shooter with a decent amount of stodge to it, but not that much nutrition.

Excellent presentation, and an enjoyable concept go a long way to concealing the fact that this is a pretty standard free-to-play management game.

While much of its perpetual running gameplay has been seen before, Grim Joggers does enough to push it in front of the also-rans with its crowd-control twist.

A great example of modern platforming, coupled with a terrible example of a fighting game. Still, much more to love than hate.

An entertaining new chapter in the LucasArts saga, but one that could have used a bit more time to fix silly technical flaws before being unleashed.

Great action and excellent multiplayer modes make Renegade Squadron an enjoyable experience, even if the short single-player mode and substandard visuals keep it from reaching its full potential.

This intriguing dystopian adventure is a solid stealth game with smart touch-friendly controls, but it's let down by a lack of variety and a painfully short running time.

Though Ragnarok Odyssey is a dumbed-down RPG that won't please stat-fiends, it's still pretty great at what it does.

Imbued with a retro style and blessed with tight controls, Kid Vector calls to mind the great platformers of yesteryear, but sadly lacks long-term prospects.

A well constructed physics puzzler with just the right balance of skill and luck to keep you playing.

What's up for grabs isn't perfect, but it's a strong start. A little work and a little time, and we should get our "happily ever after."

Tappingo is a fresh take on the grid-based puzzle genre and the perfect treat for your brain and fingers when you need to kill a few minutes.

A flawed but fun puzzler with honourable intent.

The Room is always going to be good, but playing on Nintendo Switch isn't the best choice.

Slam Dunk King's clever combo-based scoring system won't be to everyone's tastes, but once it gets hold, it's hard to put down.

There's a fair bit of strategy to Dynasty of Dungeons, but even the the flashy special attacks it still feels a bit hands-off.

This good-looking homage to the Donkey Kong is a fine addition to the endless-runner genre, but don't go expecting any daring innovation to accompany those lush graphics.

Take a trip to the nostalgic past on your way to the Lost Island with solid customisation, lots to collect, and lots to fight, as fuzzy and easy as it may be.

Despite an underwhelming story mode, the action-packed multiplayer matches and lashings of customisation make Custom Robo Arena a nice little diversion.

It's not a remarkable game, but Watercolors is interesting enough that it's worth more investigation.

Give Crystal Adventure a chance, and you'll find some great gameplay behind its lacklustre aesthetic.

A blast from the past, that works perfectly well on mobile, but probably isn't quite worth the asking price.

A smart, literal twist on the match-stuff puzzler. KANO adds enough spark and arcade action to make it worth a look.

A habit-forming gear changer with lots of shiny cars and a surprisingly relaxed free to play system.

Hohokum's quirky, dreamy landscapes beg to be explored, but its abrasive and often aggrivating design keeps the player at arm's length.

A gorgeous, fast-paced rhythm game that feels a bit samey if you don't shell out a lot of money.