A truly dumb endless-runner with a gimmicky heavy metal theme and sluggish, limited gameplay.

It has its moments, but Solar Flux gets frustrating a little too quickly.

An interesting exercise in re-designing the fighter for touchscreens then, but ultimately an exercise that fails to solve the issues of the interface.

If you're still catching them all in Pokemon Black/White, there's no reason to jump the gun with Super Rumble. Only fanatics need apply.

A charming and competent brain testing game on the surface. But with only ten mini-games and a dubious method of testing your intelligence, Brain Assist doesn't do anything to better its many rivals.

Not a game but an interactive exercise manual. My Health Coach: Weight Management might help shed the pounds if followed to the letter but it won't do very much to entertain you along the way.

It may be mildly diverting and moderately entertaining, but this latest entry in the Mystery Dungeon series sadly fails to improve on its already disappointing predecessor.

There's a neat idea here, but Battle Group 2 doesn't add enough to that core to make it worth your while.

After Burner Climax is appropriately named. It's an excitement that just doesn't last long.

The story it tells still has the ability to intrigue, and I certainly felt compelled to see it through to at least two of its endings. But when I turned over the final page, 999: The Novel felt like a rough first draft of a promising story rather than an expertly polished final edit.

The decision to withhold consumable items as optional extras makes it feel like you've only bought half the game and ensures that Drawin' Growin' is more of an ordeal than entertainment.

A shallow turn-based strategy with an admirable level of backstory, but poorly thought-out game design.

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.

A nice looking game that's thwarted at every turn by controls that just don't do the job.

If you've played a card-battler in the last year or so, you've seen everything Heroes of Camelot has to offer, aside from some spectacularly beautiful art.

Rope Rescue HD is an average Angry Birds-style game with few new wrinkles.

A quirky, intriguing endless-floater that's simply far too shallow to captivate for long.

For all its many deficiencies, Trigger City is a fairly enjoyable retro beat-'em-up as long as you have a high tolerance for nonsense.

This Wesley Snipes-driven adventure manages to be both boring and frustrating.

Seemingly unfinished and with glaring technical issues, PureSkate 2 isn't ready for competition just yet.

Irony Curtain is a competent successor to the point-and-click adventure games of yore, provided you can bear its finicky gameplay and tepid satire.

This old skool casual puzzler is functional but lacklustre.

An attractive tunnel racer marred by dodgy swipe controls and a confusing perspective.

While it starts off brightly, Ring Run Circus quickly loses its sheen and descends into mediocrity.

The PSP has been crying out for a brand new classic Japanese RPG for a long time now. Dragoneer's Aria, as a wholly average expression of the genre that's of interest to super-fans only, is not the game to answer its melancholy call.

If you're after Backgammon, you're in luck. Just don't expect anything more.

A good premise that falls a bit flat, Team Monster might be worth a few hours of play time but lacks the depth and polish necessary to make it an easy recommendation.

Like a sliding puzzle meshed with Rubik's Cube, Art Style: NEMREM is thought provoking but dull.