There are some nice ideas here, but for the most part NBA 2K Mobile Basketball tries to be for everyone and ends up being for no one.

A mostly predictable film licence that has its moments but will inevitably be remembered (or not) for its dreary, repetitive structure, shoddy presentation and palpable lack of ambition.

A bad case of identity crisis, Men in Black 3's lack of focus leads to an underwhelming experience on both the action and simulation fronts.

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.

A basic freemium builder with a cartoon skin. A pricey game to get into, SpongeBob Moves In definitely sounds the part, but it doesn't quite look it.

A visually strong and initially engaging cover-based shooter. Give it a few days of play for its payment model to kick in and you'll quickly find yourself looking to delete it from your mobile. Its play isn't that engaging, and there's little else here to keep you coming back. Shame.

A run-of-the-mill endless-runner with a flimsy Avengers skin layered on top, whatever Marvel Run Jump Smash’s super power is, it’s not ambition.

Speed kills - in this instance it's due to a lack of it, combined with rubbish controls, long loads, and grind-heavy gameplay.

By parts jolly, vibrant, and intensely frustrating, Rayman Raving Rabbids GBA lacks attention to detail, thwarting some neat ideas.

Although it's bursting with artistic detail, Mecha Showdown substitutes robot-on-alien combat for a superficial and ultra-basic slot machine simulator.

Super Smash Bros in all but name, this basic fighter just doesn't do enough with its fighting engine or character-rich licence.

Robots Attack! starts with a robot-stomping bang and looks sublime, but soon tails off badly into a repetitive trudge.

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

She's got a cute smile and there are some nice touches, but Izuna: Legend of the Unemployed Ninja doesn't help the inexperienced, and doesn't reward the skilled. Don't hire this dungeon-crawler.

A nicely presented side-scrolling shooter that's undermined by flawed core mechanics and slow-paced, excitement-free action.

Myst is a brilliant adventure game but without the oomph to show off its gorgeous visuals and sound, this DS version is most disappointing.

Enjoyable in short bursts, Ninja Warrior Game struggles to clear the first obstacle and likely won't advance to later rounds.

While the original remains a classic, Samurai Shodown II for iOS is too glitchy and broken to really recommend.

A game that, at first, holds promise, but forever lives in the shadow of genre-stablemates that do it far, far better.

Cool music and authentic retro visuals can't make up for Radiant Flux's ropey controls and often unfair difficulty level.

A flawed but occasionally entertaining mash-up, Puzzle Pirates never quite manages to connect its disparate, uninspired parts.

101 DinoPets 3D is a straightforward but entertaining game for under-10s.

Well presented but massively derivative and riddled with bugs, Zenforms is a commendable accomplishment for just one developer, but suffers from too many issues to be a worthwhile investment

If you're hankering for a new kind-of on rails shooter, then you might get a teensy bit of a kick out of it. But I'd strongly recommend just going back to the original instead.

State of Mind has a certain charm to it, but it's mired in a confusing story, simple puzzles, poor controls, and plenty of other issues.

A frustrating experience with the occasional glimmer of hope, Vengeance: Woz With a Coz isn't worth your time right now.

A dull mash-up of licences that never fires into life, Lego Star Wars: Microfighters just doesn't have enough fight in it.

A frantic and relentless hunt-and-peck game that erratically alternates between delirious brainless fun and IAP clogged drudgery. The more you play, the more overt its negative qualities become.