Unpacking does a great job of engaging players with its simple mechanics and short but meaningful story. The mobile port may not be the best way to enjoy the title though, but if you can get past the clunky controls, it's bound to be a unique experience with a pretty feel-good ending to boot.

A clever and bright arcade shooter that's got enough going for it that you'll chase your scores for a good long while.

Race among a selection of favoured Disney characters throughout their various worlds while hoping for more control in variety and on the touchscreen.

The single-player game is enjoyable but disappointingly short-lived. Thankfully, the impressive multiplayer options improve things considerably.

A bit broken in places, Gluey still offers up some enjoyable, if not revolutionary, puzzling fun.

An intriguing look back at what the JRPG used to be, Dragon Quest II has enough going for it to make it a little more than a curio.

New Puzzle Bobble adds just enough gameplay gimmicks to freshen up its well-worn bubble-matching gameplay.

Slow to get going, Cavemania nevertheless brings a new level of tactical skill to match-three gaming.

A brainier episode than Metamorphosis, Ones & Zeroes might not be thrilling, but it asks some interesting questions all the same.

Where's My Geek? is a fun, funny, and more than a little wacky 'hidden object' game that does the rest of the series proud.

A stylishly well executed tap-based brawler with a rhythmic heart

A jumble of gore and old ideas, Hellraid: The Escape is entertaining when it's at its best, and enjoyable when it's not.

Diner Dash hits breakneck speeds and is sure to tempt in fans of the series once more, but there's little new to get excited about here.

There are some great moments here, but a few fussy ones that spoils things a little bit.

It's not perfect, but that's sort of the point. Goat Simulator is one-note and ridiculous, but it does it very well.

A charming, well thought out puzzler that doesn't rush you.

A breezy attempt at streamlining the classic JRPG, Penny Arcade's On The Rain-Slick Precipice of Darkness 3 offers some neat ideas but arguably doesn't go far enough in modernising the genre.

Double Cross has enough clever ideas and level design to deliver a fun experience, despite some of its nagging problems.

There's a great story here, and the platforming is just about good enough to back it up.

DC Heroes & Villains is a match-3 RPG with a unique story and accessible gameplay mechanics. The auto-play combat makes it a more casual experience rather than a strategic one, so it's not the most engaging game to get into if you're looking to challenge your brain. But it's a good time-waster if you're more of an idle player and a big DC fan.

A retro arcade fizzer with a twist, Particle Mace isn't perfect, but it's worth a look all the same.

It might be just another freemium time sink, but Hay Day does everything right, and for that it deserves some praise.

Another great platformer for the Vita, Kung Fu Rabbit may not be the best-looking game on the device, but it's certainly among the most challenging.

Looking for a tough arcade-style challenge? Prepare to be Brick Rolled.

A less involved version of the 3DS rhythm game, this iOS venture is suited to those who have a deep love - and deep pockets - for Final Fantasy franchise.

Control issues and a general lack of cohesion prevent Sega Superstars Tennis from totally stealing the show on Centre Court, but it nevertheless remains a commendable purchase.

A fine looking revamp of a classic board game, but it's still too random for serious strategy gamers.

Galactrix reaches for the stars, but is grounded due to gameplay dominated by chance, minor control issues, and middling presentation.