A proficiently executed puzzler that's too vague and drab to ever really imprint itself on your brain.

Dull, repetitive, and packed with ads, The Maze Runner might keep you entertained during the movie's opening trailers, but not far beyond.

While it starts brightly, after an hour or so Fold the Adventure has faded significantly.

A gorgeous, varied endless runner that makes a good fist of refreshing a well worn genre, but for a slightly cynical difficulty spike.

Yet another tile-slider, but one that manages to do something a bit different. Engaging, if a bit complicated for its own good at times.

Mixing casual real-time strategy, tower defence, and dungeon building, Ninja Raft is full of bright ideas, but its execution is a little messy.

Super old-school, but it proves SRPGs still have plenty of depth and charm.

Treasure Fetch - Adventure Time puts an interesting puzzle-like spin on the classic Snake formula, but it has its drawbacks.

It's impossible to resist the crazy escapades of Transolar Galactica, embodied here in a pointless game that manages to keep you pushing ahead despite all good reason. Captain Trigger would be proud.

Tap Army is a reasonably entertaining arcade survival game, but it runs out of tricks pretty fast.

Contrary to expectations, NFL Kicker 15 is quite entertaining despite being about nothing but kicking. A shame it's a free game with a price tag, though.

Race Team Manager is a surprisingly cool 'hands-off but still partially on' racing management sim, even despite its moments of frustration.

Another slab of repetitive, poorly translated, wobbly controlling KRPG 'magic.' Die-hard fans will lap Chroisen 2 up, but the rest should steer well clear.

An intriguing look at where some of the ideas in Sorcery! and 80 Days came from, Down Among the Dead Men isn't as good as Inkle's other games, but it's still worth a look.

It's not perfect, but that's sort of the point. Goat Simulator is one-note and ridiculous, but it does it very well.

Funny, clever, and challenging to just the right degree, The Journey Down: Chapter 2 continues its tradition of adventure game excellence.

A tough, slick auto runner, but one that doesn't quite feel responsive enough to drag you through the inevitable frustration barrier.

If you're looking for a clever, welcoming platformer with a lot of heart, Twelve a Dozen is going to be right up your street.

A look back at the early days of the JRPG. Dragon Quest I is solid, but we've come a long way since it was first released and it's starting to show.

If you are a Final Fantasy or rhythm game fan don't even hesitate to pick up Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call.

A slightly jumbled mix of ideas, Kapsula is fun, but it never manages to really get going.

Seasoned Warriors veterans will love being able to take the hacking and slashing with them on the go, but those new to the series most likely won't find much fun to be had.

Murasaki Baby plays on parental instincts and our natural desire to protect the weak. A skin-crawlingly tense tour of a twisted imagination.

A compelling and atmospheric slice of light strategy, undermined by its monetisation model.

Frequently savage, but ceaselessly beautiful, FOTONICA is ultimately yet another auto-runner, but only a nutter would ignore 'Canabalt meets Rez'.

Phantom Rift has a sharp, fast, and strategic battle system. But there's not much else to keep you entertained between brawls.

A brilliantly fresh take on the match-three puzzler genre that makes up for a lack of urgency with a gorgeous art style and interesting gameplay

An experimental and highly compulsive card-battler, with some pretty presentation to boot.