An enjoyably frantic arcade collect-'em-up, Crazy Raider is just too slight an experience with too simple a combat system to warrant prolonged play.

Dungeon Defenders never gets the opportunity to show off its creative gameplay due to a poorly designed interface.

A neat central idea, held together by some decent level design, Burger Cat is let down by some sloppy controls and a few bad decisions.

There's a solid idea here, but it might not keep you entertained for as long as you'd like.

There's a great puzzle game here, but Fright Heights loses itself too often in difficulty spikes and cruelty.

Doodle Kingdom doesn't deviate far from Doodle God's original formula, but the addition of fantasy elements and new sub-quests is entertaining.

Crash City Mayhem will make you pull a variety of faces, ranging from raised eyebrows, to indifference, to disappointment.

A surprisingly respectable brawler that sports the solid shell of a bona fide ninja turtle, but not the muscular legs.

A fresh blend of several popular brews that has a bitter aftertaste. Keep an eye out for updates, though - this one deserves to do well but is currently far too unforgiving.

HonorBound's restrictive free-to-play framework keeps its squad building mechanics from reaching their full potential.

A solid and often challenging puzzle game. Its simplistic mechanics aren't varied enough to sustain long-term interest, though.

Dino Skater is a typical endless running game, but it has an extra kick of charm - like almost everything featuring dinosaurs.

Symmetrain is an efficient and novel casual puzzler, but the going is a little slow and the scenery is a little repetitive.

When you're following the narrow path the designers expect you to walk down, Corpse Party is one of the scariest portable games you can buy. Yet, failure to do so demands you re-play massive chunks of content you've already seen, significantly diminishing its appeal.

Skyward is a basic arcade / endless climbing game with intrusive ads, but the overall experience is entertaining for a bit.

One third rubbish and one third brilliance, The Sly Trilogy reminds us why the series is so much fun to play and why we forgot about it in the first place.

Kingdoms of Camelot: Battle for the North is a freemium city-builder with genuine slow-burn appeal and a nifty social element, but it may just too much of a slog for the average player.

A disappointing entry that proves itself incapable of overcoming the issues of its forebears - Warriors Orochi 4 is, simply put, a relic.

Clash of Clans with a jungle setting and a modern military theme. Jungle Heat isn't exactly innovative, then, but at least its developer does steal its ideas from the best and re-purposes them effectively.

An accessible, enjoyable online shooter that desperately needs more content to expand its appeal.

Pod Odyssey is a nice Lunar Lander homage, but heavy controls hamper the fun.

The main gameplay can be a little tiring over long periods of play, but Boom! Tanks is otherwise a compulsive game of simple tank combat.

Universe For Sale is a gorgeous visual novel-slash-point-and-click adventure with fantastic world-building and superb writing. The lack of mobile-optimised touch controls makes the gameplay itself incredibly frustrating though, so come for the visuals and stay for the story - if you can manage to tap your way from one chapter to the next.

Doctor Who: Legacy is a real treat for Whovians, and a satisfying but derivative RPG-puzzler for the rest of us.

A relatively fresh but extremely punishing take on the endless climber.

While it doesn't get the hidden object parts quite right, Hidden Runaway is still an interesting, if ultimately disappointing adventure.

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

Best described as The Desert Megan Fox, 2XL TrophyLite Rally looks beautiful, handles well, but lacks variation, challenge and depth.