Though the controls are merely adequate and the premise fairly generic, Pili Pili Rush offers enough tasty bite-size morsels of platforming goodness to get the juices flowing.

Quite possibly Kemco's most accomplished mobile effort so far, Symphony of the Origin looks and sounds stunning, but suffers from a poor English localisation which has an impact on the quality of the story. Even so, it's worth a look if you're a fan of the genre.

Divekick's ultra-basic approach is a revelation if you're looking to understand fighting games. And if you're prepared to look past the in-jokes found here, then this is an essential purchase.

A surprisingly sharp and clever racer, Pixel Boat Rush is well worth diving into.

A well-formed stealth game with a novel everyday setting, Level 22 is frequently frustrating but rarely dull.

Prizefighters is an accessible, fluid brawler that just lacks a little personality and misses a few of its hits.

Oceanhorn 2 is a stew of old ideas and nostalgia granted new life on mobile; a technical showcase though it may be, this well-intentioned love letter to all things Zelda remains overly enamoured with its biggest inspiration.

Not without some slowdown issues on older models, Warheads nevertheless offers an explosive, enjoyable take on missile defence.

An overambitious but fascinatingly detailed exploration of modern politics that suffers a little from a lack of direction.

A fun and diverting puzzler, Puzzlejuice offers a new style of play, but doesn't quite have the chops to back up its brain-punching claims.

A game about walking around hitting things. If you like the sound of that then you should probably download it.

MiniSquadron successfully lands on the Minis runway carrying its trademark intense and engaging flight combat frolics but misses an opportunity to deliver a little more content-related freight.

This unique take on the racing genre owes a significant debt to Sega's Crazy Taxi and is a thoroughly enjoyable romp limited by the single map and noted repetition.

The extra layer of polish on Forever Lost: Episode 2 makes this clever and engaging game an even more enticing proposition.

Poor presentation and a repetitive structure disguise a challenging and addictive resource management game.

Radio Flare REDUX comes close to generating a connection between music and gameplay, though its entertaining action pulsates more with style than sound.

Episode 4 doesn't do much to fix Wolf's bigger problems, but it provides some of the toughest and most enjoyable diplomatic decisions we've seen so far.

There's a lot to like here, and while it does make some mistakes, the good is pretty much outweighed by the bad.

Rolando: Royal Edition is an entertaining platformer, but even with the extra polish it's showing its age.

There's a lot to do here, and doing it is entertaining, just don't expect the reinvention of the roguelike wheel.

A brilliantly put together puzzler with some intriguing new ideas, Ka-Bloom is a great game that sometimes gets lost underneath its own array of features.

Flick Golf Extreme! isn't a major departure from the original's arcade strokeplay, but the new locations and game mode are still a welcome addition to the formula.

A warm but not exactly welcoming point-and-click adventure, Bik will delight some and infuriate others.

Frustrating at times, but saved by a clever concept, smart design, and the simple fact that it's entirely free.

Tank Riders 2 is an accomplished casual blaster with an invitingly chunky world in which to trundle around, but its thirsty IAP system spoils the mayhem.

Cattch has a lot going for it. It's not the freshest game in the world, but it's fun all the same.

An artsy, hypnotic little curiosity that's as slight as a summer's breeze.

Though Gunship X's shooting action isn't deep or varied, it's intense for as long as it lasts.