Bright and a bit dangerous, anyone looking for a single player experience will be disappointed, but those looking for a tight multiplayer experience will find something to like.

Like driving a milk float through treacle with occasional bricks to steer past, The Drive: Devil's Run isn't fast, but it might make you furious.

A game about tapping the screen. And that's about it, really.

Where's My Geek? is a fun, funny, and more than a little wacky 'hidden object' game that does the rest of the series proud.

Docking Sequence is an odd sort of reactionary arcade game that's not without its charm.

A brilliantly put together fighter that crackles with great idea and measured, well balanced scraps.

An inspired blend of infinite runner, free to play gaming, and retro classics, Platform Panic is a pixel-perfect way to end a great year of smartphone gaming.

A blurry, vaguely insane twitchy dodger, Polyganic has an interesting enough central idea to keep you playing through bouts of frustration.

Narborion Saga is a decent digital adventure book with some questionable grammar and weird monetisation processes.

There's a solid idea at the heart of Spoiler Alert, but it never quite manages to turn it into a stellar game.

The core of a fun mobile city-building game is buried beneath egregious free to play additions.

Rock Boshers DX has a lot of tricks up its sleeve. It's just a shame that the Vita's analogue stick can't keep up.

Brothers in Arms 3 is an enjoyable shooter with lots of content and smart controls, but its buried under so many IAPs it feels like a hilarious parody of free to play games.

While the core gameplay grows a little samey, Marvel Contest of Champions is hugely fun and accessible, despite freemium annoyances.

A largely entertaining word game, with some great ideas, but it bangs on a bit towards the end.

Despite a fresh and nuanced movement system, this endless faller is somewhat spoiled by a miserly approach to dishing out rewards and incentives.

Lack of instructions, bugs, and a weak sense of history bedevil what is, at heart, an interesting and accessible strategy game.

It's not a perfect port, but this is a massive, faithful, and wonderful inexpensive collection of three terrific adventure games.

A light-hearted adventure that nearly hits Nintendo-style heights, but never quite manages to get there.

A thoughtful, fresh, and surprisingly fun game of observation and resource management, Papers, Please is one of the most distinctive games on any platform.

ShakePop is a simple and slightly weird game, but it can be surprisingly difficult to put down at times.

The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies - Fight for Middle-earth may be free, but that doesn't mean it's worth your time.

A beautiful-looking effort to bring the Corto Maltese comic books to life through exploration and puzzle solving that's hamstrung by a wafer-thin story and agonising dialogue.

Dungeon of Genesis is a dungeon crawler with some potential, but potential is all it has.

An engaging first episode that snaps along at a decent pace. Tales from the Borderlands might not have the emotional heft of Telltale's other games, but it's got enough charm and cheek to see it through.

Though it doesn't offer a lot of variety from stage to stage, Color Ranger is a fun mix of pool and pinball.

Bertram Fiddle isn't quite as funny or smart as other point and clicks, but it's still a charming and inventive story.

There's fun to be had with Snowboard Party, but after a while you'll probably pull out your PlayStation and play some of the much better games that inspired it.