Planet Work may have charm, but its repetitive vacuuming becomes a chore after just a few short levels.

World Conqueror 1945 plays like a brainstorming session of new ideas for Risk where every single one was kept in; it doesn't quite hang together as a result.

Drop the Chicken looks good and has some interesting puzzles, but technical foibles and awkwardness of the reward system stop it from taking flight.

Too short to stand the test of time and too random for a physics sim, SimplePhysic has a neat idea that lacks the strength to do its job.

Fantastic retro presentation meets intriguing modern design, Forget-Me-Not is a breath of fresh air.

The Sims 3 for 3DS is simplified down to match the platform, but in turn loses most of its original appeal.

A campy turn-based adventure with the right idea, Tactical Soldier: Undead Rising discharges gameplay riddled with flaws both superficial and substantive flaws that make it tough to recommend.

Despite offering little new, Air Supply has enough charm and good content to make stand with the best endless running games.

RoboSockets: Link Me Up is an enjoyable drop action puzzler let down by its stiff difficulty following a gameplay tweak in the latter levels.

Absorbing to look at and play, Liqua Pop bursts what fun there is by turning the pressure too high.

Doodle Train will have your thinking cap permanently affixed to your head, but extra modes do not disguise the fact that it could have benefited from more content.

In a genre as packed to the gills as the match-three puzzler, Piyo Blocks 2 stands out by doing the simple things extraordinarily well.

If you're aching for more SRPG action from the makers of Disgaea then this is a solid choice, but an eye rollingly bland plot and ironically.

Confused in almost every regard, No Gravity is a space combat that game that's just no fun.

It can conjure moments of brilliance, but ultimately The 3rd Birthday is bogged down by indecisive design choices.

Death Rally provides plenty of cool weapons and rides, yet the absence of multiplayer and tighter track designs prevent it from being truly killer.

Rabbids 3D provides bog-standard platforming action that never really gets exciting.

Although it feels more like an expanded tutorial for the original Neuroshima Hex than a proper game in its own right, the 100 levels on offer here will provide many days of fiendishly challenging head-scratching enjoyment.

Simple but smart, Collision Effect offers striking visuals and a setup that remains uncomplicated but challenging throughout.

Land-a Panda boasts excellent visuals, a long-term challenge and engaging physics-based gameplay, only slightly undone by some minor control grievances

Splinter Cell 3D is a great game, ported badly. Some subtle 3D can't make up for controller and camera issues, or glaring missing features.

The 3D adds much more than you'd think to an already pleasingly deep version of the beautiful game, but it's a shame there's not enough content to back it up.

Not in the slightest bit sketchy, Max and the Magic Marker gives you a light hand in level design that results in something of a platforming gem.

Not in the slightest bit sketchy, Max and the Magic Marker gives you a light hand in level design that results in something of a platforming gem.

Shadow Wars is a turn-based strategy that's easy on newcomers but with enough depth for veterans of the genre to enjoy as well.

Super Monkey Ball 3D loses sight of what made the series so enjoyable in the first place, serving up dull gameplay.

Sticky movement and a baffling counter-intuitive scoring system make Ring Blade a game not worth shooting for.

MiniSquadron successfully lands on the Minis runway carrying its trademark intense and engaging flight combat frolics but misses an opportunity to deliver a little more content-related freight.