Whether you like pinball or not, there's no denying that Marvel Pinball 3D ticks numerous right boxes.

Paladins is a worthy addition to the Switch, but it feels a bit soulless and shallow despite its breadth of heroes.

An extremely testing puzzle game that demands on-the-spot logical thinking rather than gut reactions, PQ2 is an intriguing experience backed up with loads of content.

Despite a few gaps in its defence, Z is a solid time-killer for the solo strategist.

With familiar rotational platformer gameplay and exacting mechanics, Pyro Jump won't set your world on fire, but it is a solidly crafted example of the genre.

It might not capture the brilliance of the first game, but They Need To Be Fed 3 has enough new ideas that it's still worth a go.

Stick It to the Man! won't be for everyone, but it's a super solid port, has a great art style, and offers up a good mix of platform and point-and-click gaming.

At times brilliant, FIFA 11 is also limited by odd fumbles to ensure that this is just the first step on the road to glory, rather than the crowning moment itself.

How do you like your eggs? We like 'em gently poached, with a side-order of platform action and lateral puzzles.

A beautiful, sad, sometimes brilliant game. It has a few problems, but it's worth sticking with all the same.

A standard endless-runner that's hampered by its dodgy controls, lack of social features, cheap deaths, and painfully unfunny humour. Verdict? Jog on.

It might not have layers of intrigue or mystery, but Roar Rampage has exactly the right amount of destruction required to put a smile on your face.

Though not as deep as many of its rivals, Army of Darkness: Defense makes sheer playability its focus and serves up an addictive castle defence battler.

An entertaining single-player mode and some excellent multiplayer modes make Worms 3 a decent addition to the long-running series.

It has its troubles, but Nono Islands manages to overcome most of them pretty well.

Arguably indispensable for those wanting and able to play with others, but despite some interesting touches the new single-player mode fizzles more than it explodes.

Although it isn't quite the game it could be, Extreme Justice is nevertheless a polished, outrageous and – most importantly – highly competent video game equivalent of the kind of films that have turned high-camp action into an art form.

Experience an emotional story following several brave souls during WWI as you navigate and solve problems while avoiding rendering spots.

Gorgeous presentation and an astonishingly complete online element help New International Track and Field overcome its relatively minor issues and ascend very close to the top step of the podium.

Little Raiders: Robin's Revenge is a battle-infused progress quest with plenty of potential, but feels a little rushed upon release.

It's not the most in-depth of games, but Journey Below plays so well that you won't mind retreading the same ground.

Moto Racer DS is a good choice if you're after a semi-serious bike racer on the DS. It's got more mileage than your average Suzuki's tank.

You have to dig through a layer of questionable controls, but at the core of Miner Disturbance lies an ingenious adventure-puzzler.

Flick Baseball Pro is a good-looking, yet unashamedly shallow game without the modes and features needed to really play ball.

Stoneship is an intriguing mix of memory gaming, high seas exploration and strategic planning, but its regularly frustrating nature and lack of replay value take the wind out of its sails.

An adorable prehistoric romp, Chop Chop Caveman has sharp, modern graphics and clunky, stone age controls.

Cleverly weaving together action and strategy, Fleeced! - Shear Terror epitomises creative design and competitive fun.

Twin-stick blasting goes online with this excellent and highly addictive title. If you can stomach the large amount of time required to unlock the best weapons, you'll find a long-lasting challenge awaits.