Challenging, intuitive, and innovative, Monster Cube is a great title for quick puzzle play sessions.

The most fun you can have destroying civilisation without becoming a government MP, Plague Inc. refines the Pandemic formula into a streamlined combination of strategy and twisted bio-horror.

It's difficult to get too enthused about Crazy Kangaroo, on account of it being so middle of the road. It's fun enough in small chunks, and while there's nothing atrociously bad here to get upset about, there's little new that's exciting either.

It might be cute, but Oh Hi! Octopi is tedious, finicky, and almost entirely incomprehensible

Too simple for its own good, Little Conquest strips away too much of what makes strategy games exciting, and leaves you with a repetitive, dull slog.

Reasonably entertaining and well-constructed, Stickman Base Jumper never manages to make you feel like you're doing something dangerous.

Racing breaks up the harvest, build, repeat cycle of town building in this cute title.

Well put together and an awful lot of fun, Rail Rush is a tad too easy, but it's still an excellent entrant into the endless-runner genre.

If you can grit your teeth and take its serious difficulty on the chin, Fractured Soul is a marvellous puzzle-platformer well worth the download.

Gorgeous looking and a joy to play for flick gamers and NFL fans alike, it's just a shame so little has been added to the sequel beyond IAP-heavy bonuses.

Crazy Hunter is bland and confusing in every regard, and the only thing that's truly crazy about it is that EnjoyUp Games is expecting you to pay money for it.

House Pest will amuse the youngest and least experienced with its silly skits and shallow mini-games, but don't expect it to be a hit with the whole family.

In spite of its classy graphical flourishes, Infinite Warrior is too frustrating to really recommend.

Tough, frustrating, and a little too twitchy, Super Hexagon is nonetheless a skilfully constructed and compelling game / instrument of torture.

If it weren't so unfairly difficult, Chopper I would be a good-looking but average-playing shmup. If you're really craving a super-tough shooter, this might barely fill that gap.

While it can't hold a candle to Infinity Blade - the game it so badly wants to emulate - Blood & Glory: Legend is nevertheless a fine pretender to Chair's fantasy epic.

A wonderfully entertaining, perfectly balanced arcade blast, VS. Racing 2 offers the sort of addictive racing everyone can enjoy.

A flawed but enjoyable romp, saved in part by a fun multiplayer mode, Wild Blood isn't vintage Gameloft, but it's entertaining in small chunks.

Picross e is definitely Picross, no doubt about that, but it doesn't really do anything we haven't already played numerous times before.

Casual fun, this modern-day mobile retelling of SkiFree never heats up but it won't leave you cold either.

There are sadly no prizes for guessing which evergreen Nintendo franchise this game is trying to replicate, and while it's not in the same class, Dragon Island Blue should appeal to fans of the genre.

A fun, if slightly repetitive, zombie-killing driving game with a Tyrannosaurus rex and UFO thrown in for good measure.

Beautifully well made and balanced, Time Geeks & Friends is a fine entry into the asynchronous multiplayer genre.

An alarmingly bonkers point-and-click puzzle title which is positively bursting with originality and insane conundrums, McPixel is short but most definitely sweet.

The price tag will unquestionably be a massive barrier to entry for many potential players, but Final Fantasy Dimensions is arguably worth every penny - especially when compared to similar titles on traditional consoles.

For all of its attractive window dressing, Blood Brothers plays about as nicely as cardboard tastes.

While there's nothing painfully bad about Supermagical, the sum of its parts add up to a mediocre whole.

A well-designed, entertaining take on an excessively familiar formula that's simply too predictable to truly dazzle.