A standard card-battler with a shooting gallery element tacked on, Deadman's Cross doesn't do enough to distinguish it from other titles, but what it does do, it does well enough.

A sharp and entertaining mix of puzzles and speed, Loco Motors is definitely worth some attention.

Dark Guardians's challenging pace and lack of in-app purchases make it one of the more appealing endless-runners available.

Hailed as a solid-gold classic back in 1994, Little Big Adventure hasn't quite stood the test of time, and this port is hamstrung by ropey controls.

Captain America: The Winter Soldier is a predictably uninspired action RPG with too little strategic scope and a half-hearted multiplayer element tacked on.

It might not be a game you'll want to play in public, but Deception IV is a unique puzzler that's as dark as it is satisfying.

It has some shocking flaws, but Skater Cat is still just about good enough to be worth a recommendation.

Quest of Dungeons is a solid but unremarkable roguelike that'll keep you engaged for a few hours but not much more.

A beautiful and tactile toy as much as anything else, Shu's Garden promises much for this developer's second - or should that be first - game.

A treat for the eyes and ears, The Collectables mixes top-notch presentation with rote but enjoyable gameplay to good effect.

A rich evocation of the wonders of Westeros, marred slightly by an overly light strategy model and significantly by egregious free-to-play elements.

Prime World: Defenders is tower defence-meets-card collecting. And while there's plenty of meat on the bones, some irksome issues take the shine off things slightly.

Boom Beach isn't a gigantic leap forward for the genre, but it's enough of an improvement over the competition to warrant further investigation.

With its winning mix of puzzles and courtroom craziness, it doesn't take a genius to see that picking this game up is a no-brainer.

A solid and often challenging puzzle game. Its simplistic mechanics aren't varied enough to sustain long-term interest, though.

While oO may have a certain something, it misses that 'one more go' feel that so many twitch-based games emanate, leaving frustration in its wake.

A great-looking sci-fi shooter that sacrifices depth in order to play out a particularly cinematic brand of space battle.

Cardinal Quest 2 does most things perfectly well, but it doesn't carve out enough of an identity for itself to really stand out.

It might not be a challenge, but there's something eminently likeable about Globlins that manages to make it worthwhile.

Word Puttz's free-to-play formula might rankle with word game purists, but if you're looking for casual, light-hearted word play, you'll find it under the sea.

A deeply generic and uninvolving pirate-themed shooting gallery that's destined to flounder in a vast sea of similar apps.

Echo: A Music Game has the faintest whisper of a good idea, but it's marred by simplicity, repetition, and the most annoying wait timer in the history of games.

Cubit lives up to its title as being hard to the core. It's a neat little platformer, but expect little more.

One of the best Final Fantasy games, now with high definition visuals.

A solid and well-presented light strategy game that lacks a little in terms of overall play time.

The story it tells still has the ability to intrigue, and I certainly felt compelled to see it through to at least two of its endings. But when I turned over the final page, 999: The Novel felt like a rough first draft of a promising story rather than an expertly polished final edit.

With some retooling and rebalancing, Amber Halls could have a long future as a roguelike exemplar for folks that frequently find themselves stuck in queues.

A fast-paced, sometimes repetitive but never boring blaster, TriBlaster is definitely worth a shot.