It wastes a good concept, and Knock-Knock is a bizarre and bewildering experience that will happily alienate all but those most dedicated to experimental games.

An impossibly stylish and intuitive point-and-click adventure that tells a charming tale, but finishes way too soon.

Beyond Space's gameplay doesn't quite hit the lofty level of its incredible graphics, but it's no slouch as a space shooter, either.

The game Dong Nguyen and Terry Cavanagh might make if they teamed up: Wave Wave is the new jam for all masochists who enjoy video games.

A fun casual puzzler with some novel concepts, let down by an uneven difficulty curve and unnecessary IAPs.

Sometimes great, sometimes hateful, Glint at least manages to be interesting all the time.

Devious Dungeon is a woefully simple RPG-platformer that quickly becomes about nothing more than grinding for money and levels.

An endearingly simple puzzler that pushes you ever onwards, Block Legend is a great way to waste some time.

Deft controls and smart random level generation lead to one of the freshest endless-runners in some time.

HonorBound's restrictive free-to-play framework keeps its squad building mechanics from reaching their full potential.

A House Divided picks up the threads of the previous Walking Dead chapter and weaves them into a rich, satisfying, and suspenseful follow-up.

Principia is a rough and ready build-your-own-fun game that doesn't shirk its responsibility to keep you actively engaged, regardless of your talent or commitment levels.

Demonrock: War of Ages is a decent casual strategy game that lacks the necessary tactical variation and overall polish to keep you returning to the battlefield.

While it does have its moments, Circuits never quite manages to reconcile its free-flowing musical heart with its cumbersome puzzling.

An interesting take on sliding down a mountain, Cubed Snowboarding is a lot of fun while it lasts.

An enjoyable auto-runner with some auto-combat and RPG systems thrown in for good measure.

Royal Revolt 2 looks, sounds, and plays wonderfully. To get anywhere at an acceptable pace, though, you'll have to spend real money - and lots of it.

Replacing swords and sorcery with stuff rabbits and deadpan humour might not seem like a good idea on paper, but Zombocalypse Now proves that there's room for experimentation in the genre.

Despite a hiccup here and there, Second Chance Heroes is full of gut-splattering historical hysteria.

Ava's Quest HD is an enjoyable platforming game that boasts decent controls and lots of stuff to collect.

Between its nods to the RPGs with which we grew up, memorable characters, and moreish gameplay components, Weapon Shop de Omasse is the shining gem of the Guild series.

A deep 4X RTS that's always giving you more to do, Autumn Dynasty Warlords is a fine addition to the series.

Bold and imaginative, Shapist brings shape sorting into the modern age with impressive panache. It may prove too challenging for more casual puzzlers, though.

The Voyage is an intriguing, vexing puzzle collection from the maker of The Curse, but is let down by some less-than-enjoyable puzzles and a few unwelcome IAPs.

Calculords is a fresh and interesting mix of ideas that all come together to create an exciting strategy game that's not quite like anything you've played before.

A vast, lonely game about space and time and death, Out There is by turns funny, exciting, and fresh.

A delightful free-to-play collect-'em-up that doesn't quite have the gameplay depth necessary to captivate all species of gamer.

A clever idea that doesn't quite spark into life until you get a few more people around your iPad, Balanz is still a great party game once it gets going.