A superior sequel in almost every way, Puzzle Quest 2 offers a combination of role-playing and match-three gameplay that is only let down by some niggling technical issues.

It's a beautiful chaos that will feel great to hardcore gamers, but casual folks may put it down after a few minutes. Who's That Flying?! is an excellent choice for gamers who like to sweat.

Despite one or two control inadequacies, Blackout represents a creditable attempt at offering up something new to the match-three puzzle genre.

Boasting plenty of old skool swagger, The Last Rocket is a challenging but rewarding puzzler slightly spoiled by one or two imperfections.

A unique puzzle game that adds regular twists to keep itself thoroughly entertaining and playable.

Clever, well-designed, and occasionally pretty special, Car Toons! is well worth a try for anyone with even a passing interest in physics-puzzlers.

It takes its time to get going, but once it does Surge is a compelling and visually arresting puzzle title.

An enjoyable slice-and-dicer with enough tricks up its sleeve to keep you entertained for a while.

It may be a little repetitive, but Red's Kingdom is a cracking puzzler with lots of extra elements to keep us going.

A tough as nails mixture of two of the toughest genres out there. It's still a good deal of fun though.

LA Noire on Switch isn't perfect, but a lot of that's down to its age and the mechanics. As a port, it plays great on Switch.

A fun, fast-paced dungeon-crawler that does its inspiration justice, Warhammer Quest isn't perfect, but it's a damn good start.

An unabashed Peggle rip-off, albeit a very good one.

Geometry Wars: Galaxies triangulates arcade action, subtle depth, and intuitive controls for pure fun you'll return to remarkably regularly.

It still can't quite keep up with "Pro Evo" on the pitch in terms of purist authenticity, but FIFA 08 is a huge, glinting treasure trove of features and modes with accessible gameplay and solid presentation.

Behind the bright cartoon graphics lurks a black heart of pure gaming evil, and for some that makes Checkpoint Champion essential.

A fun, challenging puzzling platformer that works well on touchscreen.

Wonder Boy is full of wistful retro charm, and an absolutely essential purchase on the Nintendo Switch eShop.

Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus is another admirable Switch port from Panic Button, which preserves the slick gunplay and hard-hitting story of the original. However, severe technical constraints make this a heavily compromised experience - especially in handheld.

There are some interesting moments in Episode 2, but it doesn't feel like Republique has really grown in the time it's been away.

Very simple, not hugely original, but extremely compelling tower defence fare.

World End Syndrome is an absolutely gorgeous visual novel, let down by a few gameplay ideas that simply don't work.

Worth a look if you're flush, but not quite as chillingly effective as it could have been.

A good-looking and accessible dungeon-crawler, Orc: Vengeance falls down with restrictive levels and woeful controls.

While much of its perpetual running gameplay has been seen before, Grim Joggers does enough to push it in front of the also-rans with its crowd-control twist.

An accessible and deep JRPG, even if the opening hours are a bit of a slog.

Catalyst Black is an AAA-quality battleground shooter on mobile that features top-notch production value you can expect from the makers of VainGlory. Gameplay is smooth, stunning, fast-paced, and most of all, extremely fun - it doesn't really need to be anything more than that.

The superbly implemented web-slinging and touchscreen combat of Spider-Man 3 more than makes up for the lack of mission variety.