Great Battles Medieval has history and accessibility on its side, but in the end its weak points are too visible to stand up to stronger opposition.

Ferris Mueller's Day off is a collection of thoughtful and finely tuned puzzles, surrounded by atrocious cartoon art and abysmal reference humour.

A slightly lacklustre adventure game. There might be something here for fans of the TV show, but it won't be very much.

For all of its shiny exterior, Daytona Rush is a bit of an old banger underneath.

A wonderful 3DS psychological thriller that details the journey through the emotional turmoil of a ship in distress.

Steel Diver provides exciting, tactical underwater action, but a steep difficulty curve and lack of content make it difficult to recommend.

A new made role-player with a strong retro theme, Black Sigil provides plenty of game but doesn't mark out any new territory.

A collection of sporting mini-games that, while initially entertaining, prove far too simple and lifeless.

Star Wars: Galactic Defense is a vanilla tower defence game that just so happens to include characters and vehicles from a cherished franchise.

Despite solid controls and presentation, The Amazing Spider-Man 2 lacks any sort of heart and soul, and its repetitive missions lend this open-world adventure a pervading sense of dullness and drudgery.

Fuzzy, outdated graphics appropriately reflect the worn and improperly tailored gameplay of SEED 2: Vortex of War.

The lineage of lacklustre Superman games continues with this curiously dull and lifeless effort. The gameplay feels stale and lacks variety, making this a release that you should avoid like Kryptonite.

A step in the right direction after the previous entry, but THQ really needs to shelve the touchscreen control for the inevitable 2010 version.

It might not have the longevity of its legendary cast of characters, but as long as you don't mind punching things a lot, Justice League: Earth's Final Defense will keep you entertained for a while.

Tedious, complex, and unappealing on a variety of levels, D&D Tactics may have authenticity in spades, yet it lacks a modicum of accessibility.

Tron Evolution is a solid action/puzzle title but underneath the neon art style there's no much you haven't seen before.

At best, it's a bland, repetitive Silent Hill-skinned dungeon-crawling grind. At worst, it's a vacuous vandalism of a treasured horror brand.

Dull and clumsy, Iron Man 3 feels more like a simulation of a slightly drunk jog than a superhero game.

Indeed, so much of what was an otherwise quality adventure has been lost in the transition, this is more like a book of the film where half of the pages have been torn out. Avoid.

Like a blackout at the Super Bowl, NFL Quarterback 13 leaves you wondering where all the football gameplay went.

No Red T-Shirts's repetitive gameplay and overbearing in-app purchases (not to mention its unsettling subject matter) mean this app deserves a hefty fine.

The core of a fun mobile city-building game is buried beneath egregious free to play additions.

Simple, addictive and entertaining concept that could have been dangerously compulsive with a little more balance and polish.

Comfortably defying expectations, Boogie proves to be wonderfully infectious dance floor fun.

All the idiocy without the pain, Jackass: The Game delivers exactly what it promises: a relatively entertaining assortment of mini-games inspired by the show that only a fan could love.

BreakQuest impresses with creative level design and novel physics-based play but sadly suffers from fundamental control issues.

Fumes Stunt Racer pays tribute to a gaming classic, yet fails to recapture the original's magic through a combination of poor handling, harsh linear progression, and glaring omissions.

Link the Slug is a bright and polished puzzler, but its lack of spark and ingenuity leaves it feeling a little flaccid.