TwinBee is a fun little shooter, but rather quickly its lack of depth is exposed.

Compared to other better one-finger games, Tiny Whale! isn't worth the time.

The Sims Medieval is a good Sims game, but it doesn't bring much new to the series.

Raising the game in terms of its slick and sleek delivery, FIFA 12 stands up to its big billing on the pitch, serving as EA's ultimate attempt on goal to date.

A great Foosball game that anyone can play, with enough packed in that it'll keep you entertained for hours.

Galaxy Express adds charm to a classic puzzle scenario.

Aliens: Infestation is the side-scrolling Metroid you've been waiting for, and will especially excite fans of the original movie.

Monster Island relies on appealing physics-based gameplay and a rather off-putting in-app purchase system to lure gamers in. Regardless of the questionable nature of the latter, the game is worth a punt if you're fond of hurling objects at other objects.

It's not a bad game by any means, but Tiny Defense suffers from a crippling lack of originality, and comes across as a merely passable amalgamation of many other superior titles.

Slam Dunk King's clever combo-based scoring system won't be to everyone's tastes, but once it gets hold, it's hard to put down.

A fleeting pleasure, Panda Picnic shows freemium can sometimes mean forgettable.

The best third-person action game available on mobiles, with stunning graphics and tight controls.

A tremendous port of a great indie game, and a must-buy on iOS.

A decent twist on the connect-four genre, with a pricing scheme that's almost guaranteed to put off all but the most committed devotees.

The best Adult Swim title to date, and a squeak away from classic status.

Giving the impression of an interactive cartoon, Where's My Water's physics-heavy puzzling should appeal to everyone, despite its childish exterior and some control irritations.

Kirby Mass Attack is one of the most innovative and varied platformers in Kirby's long, diverse repertoire, making it a fitting swan song for the aging DS.

A unique puzzle game that adds regular twists to keep itself thoroughly entertaining and playable.

A lovingly remastered version of an iconic game, but sadly one that will only frustrate and annoy when not viewed through rose-tinted spectacles.

A wholly unique adventure that has no equal on the iPhone, King of Dragon Pass makes up for in depth what it lacks in accessibility.

A running game that doesn't stand head and shoulders above the crowd, but is still fun enough to warrant a try.

Bit.Trip Saga is a game you could crawl into and live inside of comfortably for a good few weeks.

Old before its time, Hunger Calls's disjointed approach to time management doesn't call for second servings.

Much like the first game, your tolerance of the whims of fire will determine whether you enjoy this or not.

Pod Odyssey is a nice Lunar Lander homage, but heavy controls hamper the fun.

Wildlings is perfect for those who want a more active tower defence game without having to worry about too many variables, but others will find its lack of options frustrating.

Fittingly shallow and suitably silly, this auto-runner is one of the better examples of the genre, if still limited in its appeal.

Like Doodle Jump on absinthe, GoatUp is another welcome dose of Minter madness.