Freeze is a simple and rather drab-looking game, but its tactile physics-based gameplay and imaginative level design lifts it above the humdrum.

Although it's limited in scope and replayability, Haunt the House: Terrortown is enjoyable and charming enough to make you forgive its shortcomings.

A cracking head-to-head strategy game, full of hard choices and brutal interaction. It could really use a patch, though.

A bright, engaging arcade game with enough zip to keep anyone entertained for a good long while.

A slight and lovely puzzler, Breath of Light won't appeal to everyone, but if you like it you'll probably love it.

Fun, accessible and gloriously evocative of the 40k universe, but far too obviously a PC original.

In Too Deep is a focused start for this promising mini-series, but never really gets out of third-gear.

A little more Candy Crush then classic Bejeweled, but still as addictive and shiny as ever.

What Putty Pals offers that few others do is the sort of couch co-op experience that can have you in fits of giggles one minute and punching the air with satisfaction the next. The Switch could do with a lot more of that sort of thing.

Squad Busters lives up to the hype as a much faster-paced game than some of Supercell's other offerings. It won't draw in any mobile gaming sceptics, but for Supercell fans and existing mobile gamers this is a worthy addition to the developer's catalogue.

If you're not a fan of the original, you'd be best to give this muddled revamp a miss.

World's End Club brings an anime game to Apple Arcade, which is not seen very often. Its story is confusing, in a good way, and compelling enough to keep you playing until you find out what's going on, but this may be a turn off for gamers who are looking for more action.

Layton's Mystery Journey may be a big investment, but if you're a fan of the games or love solving puzzles in general this'll be well worth the money.

Equal parts homage to Pokemon and fan-service to Rick and Morty aficionados, this one is well worth a look.

Great action and excellent multiplayer modes make Renegade Squadron an enjoyable experience, even if the short single-player mode and substandard visuals keep it from reaching its full potential.

Well polished, looks great, and plays well, Overwatch is a great shooter on Switch, let down by loot box mechanics and a lack of a decent progression or reward system.

A clone of the PS2 version down to the last detail – except the one that actually matters.

Ice Age Village isn't an awful build-'em-up, but it's severely marred by a lack of character and an absence of social features.

A fun but lightweight shooter that sets out to recreate the thrills of an arcade light gun game for your iOS device.

This feels a bit retro, but still holds up as a solid dungeon crawler.

Gore splattered and over the top, Desert Zombie: Last Stand is an enjoyable, clumsy waste of a couple of hours.

AdvenChewers is a surprisingly open and adventurous casual platformer built from otherwise familiar components.

Mulaka is a striking and interesting adventure with a few small let-downs.

Despite a handful of issues, Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light is an enthralling adventure with great action and killer cooperative multiplayer - just stay away from the unstable iPad version.

Transformers Legends is a card-battler. You know how these play by now, so the only question is: do you want want that features Transformers?

A solid port of a solid game, but if you don't have the time to put into it, Heroes of Might and Magic III HD can feel a little flat.

Mighty Switch Force 2 is well worth a punt, with puzzle-platforming that will hold your attention from start to end.

A bright and surprisingly deep card game that'll keep you going for a good long while.