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.

A satisfying blast of colourful, creative on-rails shooting that's only slightly let down by an occasional lack of responsiveness in its controls.

It's hardly groundbreaking, but iBomber Attack has tight gameplay, excellent graphics and a fair amount of longevity, all of which ensures that it's well worth the asking price.

If you're willing to slog your way through the most tedious and drawn-out start to a game ever, you'll finally discover that Harvest Moon magic hidden underneath.

While it isn't a bad game by any means, Slice the Ice doesn't do enough to make itself stand out in a ridiculously crowded market.

If Pullblox was the game that pulled you into the series, Fallblox is the game to make you fall in love with it. Awe-inspiring.

It looks the business in screenshots, yet SpinCraft's half-decent 3D landscapes can't hide the tedious design and irritatingly floaty controls.

A charmingly presented series of real-world fetch quests for your legs, sadly lacking focus and any real sense of reward for your efforts.

It's difficult to put a numerical score to an experience like Curiosity, but it deserves to be experienced by as many people as possible.

Fun for a few minutes but repetitive and boring after prolonged play, Ghostbusters: Paranormal Blast's excellent presentation can't save it from mediocrity.

Feisty Feet provides a solid base for something fantastic, but fails to bring everything required to the table.

Sci-Fi Heroes is an amusing and colourful action-RPG, but its overly severe freemium model strangles the life out of it.

Simply put. League of Heroes is a very basic action-RPG with a few presentation issues, plus a whole lot of waiting around.

A highly entertaining offering that'll absorb your free time in 90-second bursts and leave you wanting more. It's a shame, then, that it only has one main level to offer you.

A rather clumsy mash-up of line drawing and farmyard drudgery, Magic Wingdom is worth five minutes of free egg-rolling arcade play, but none of your real cash.

Angry Birds Star Wars is faithful to the source material, filled with content, imaginative, and fun. Film tie-in or not, this is the best 'Birds yet.

While it doesn't break the mould for a world-builder as set down by Zynga, Wonder Zoo - Animal Rescue! is still a decent stab at the genre, with some top production values.

WRC 3 is roughly thrown together, and lacks any of the basic requirements of fun.

A little more polished than your average button masher, Wraithborne will appeal to some, but it's a little too generic to really set the world aflame.

A trip back to the bad old days of mediocre film tie-ins, Wreck-it Ralph isn't abysmal, but it's unlikely it'll keep you entertained for very long.

Heavy Fire: Special Operations 3D is a decent arcade-style war shooter, though it lacks that winning edge.

A broken, bloody mess of a game. Even fans of the show should give Dexter the Game 2 as wide a berth as possible.

A solid brawler, but one that does very little with the Tekken licence. If you want another Street Fighter-like scrapper, it's a solid purchase.

Just as compulsive as their other titles, Heads Up! Hot Dogs is another entertaining, weird game from the Adult Swim stable.

Packed full of collectibles, replay value, instantly accessible fun and oozing with charm and character, there really isn't a better candidate for a PS Vita title that everyone must own.

A gorgeous endless-runner that mixes challenging gameplay with sumptuous visuals.

Square Planet looks the part, and it has plenty of good ideas, but a less-than-perfect physics engine lets it down.

The dreamy visuals may cast a spell over some players, but Wizardlings is little more than a charade. The gameplay is dull and you'll have to spend lots of cash to keep things moving at an acceptable pace.