Elegant, charming, challenging. Sweet Drmzzz is a masterclass in simple and intuitive game design, though won't be everyone's cup of tea.

Bitcoin Billionaire is admittedly light on gamey-stuff, but it can be extremely difficult to put down all the same.

A bright, engaging arcade game with enough zip to keep anyone entertained for a good long while.

XCOM: Enemy Within adds some wonderfully inventive new toys, but making it a separate app means only those who truly adored Enemy Unknown should double dip.

Day of the Viking has a few too many sharp edges, but if you stick with it there's a pretty decent game here.

Star Wars: Galactic Defense is a vanilla tower defence game that just so happens to include characters and vehicles from a cherished franchise.

A game that never lives up to its central idea, Haunt the House: Terrortown is spoilt by clumsy controls.

A bright and rather brilliant puzzler, Twisty Hollow is a great way to waste a few hours.

Secret Files: Sam Peters's sloppy mobile port makes it a difficult adventure to recommend.

A rock solid strategy core, but doesn't have the bells and whistles nor the replay value expected at its price point.

Stripping the kart racing genre of all of its vital elements, Monkey Racing is a thoroughly flat and soulless experience.

Slowdown, loading screens, and AI woes plague Tiny Troopers: Joint Ops all too often, leaving it a disjointed game at best.

For a game that shouldn't be involving enough to survive five minutes, NOON is a beautiful and addictive experience.

A decent 3D spatial puzzler with some clever mechanics, but one that's perhaps a little light on variety.

Race the Sun is a blast while it lasts, but there may not be enough to bring you back after the first couple of enjoyable hours of gameplay.

George Orwell meets Monster Hunter in what feels like one of Vita's oddest and most significant exclusives yet.

A nicely presented, but ultimately underwhelming addition to the auto-runner genre.

Minutes may be visually duller than its bullet hell peers but it makes up for it with a variety of game-changing surprises.

A tough, violent, strategic card battler, Warhammer 40,000: Space Wolf is a sharp-edged love letter to the grim vision of the future.

Like most endless runners, your mileage will vary with Run Sackboy! Run! which, while impressively handsome, is a surprisingly limited example of its genre.

The Sailor's Dream is a gorgeous, meditative experience with heart and soul. But it's lacking in substance, depth, and meaningful interactivity.

A polished endless runner that looks and feels great, but stops short of creating something truly special with its core elements.

Zombie Catchers is a fun, funny, bizarre little game that came out of nowhere and immediately started gnawing on my heart.

The NES Remix games are clever reinventions of classic games. It's just a shame this 3DS edition is so lazy, and far from Ultimate.

Entertaining, amusing and great for quickfire RTS play, but too shallow to sustain interest.

Sleep Attack TD's stage-spinning gameplay adds a dash of originality - and difficulty - to a solid tower defence game.

Woah Dave! is about three times more fun that it should be, and keeps you playing five times longer than you intended.

A strikingly simple yet severely limited casual arcade experience, Meat Factory provides a grisly slice of ephemeral fun.