An immediately fun multiplayer scrapper that requires an injection of depth and content if it's to remain on your playlist.

It's not perfect, but Word Mage mostly does justice to its appealing concept. And if 'Boggle-meets-RPG' appeals to you in the slightest, then you won't regret your purchase.

Not for the casuals, Dual Survivor is a puzzle game that requires quick reflexes and limitless reserves of patience.

An intriguing mash of ideas with a sometimes jarring rhythm, Caveman Wars is definitely worth a second look.

A slightly scattered action game with an interesting strategic sideline, Bug Heroes 2 gets a little lost in itself sometimes, but it's still worth a crack.

Super 4 is a generic-looking puzzler that conceals a wealth of depth and playability beneath its uninspiring facade.

The Return of the Heroes is plagued by bad controls, a bad translation, and a suggestion that you're supposed to spend money if you really want to get ahead.

A convoluted selection of puzzle mini-games with lots of surface variety, but not a lot of substance beneath

A sluggish, un-fun endless-runner that adds little to the template, Riot Runners is better off avoided.

Jelly Love dishes up some cute graphics, but it's match-three gameplay has been done and done. You may also find yourself squinting at the similarly coloured game pieces.

It has a decent central core, but Dandelions: Chain of Seeds doesn't quite join all of its parts together well enough to really shine.

You have to play Coldfire Keep on its own terms, but if you accept that then you'll find a challenging but rewarding RPG.

Oquonie is beautiful, unique, surreal, arch, and difficult in at least two senses of the word. Only gamers with a fondness for the avant-garde should bother.

A fine take on a classic style of fast-paced gameplay, made slow and dull by a clumsy use of free-to-play.

A gorgeous, engrossing experience, but it's too straightforward, too brief, and too slow to be an essential adventure.

One of the simplest games you're ever likely to play, Luminous strips casual iOS gaming back to its bare bones, but is tough to truly love as a result.

Any Landing's fly-by-the-seat-of-its-pants gameplay is both fun and challenging, but structurally it's a bit of a mess.

Doodle Kingdom doesn't deviate far from Doodle God's original formula, but the addition of fantasy elements and new sub-quests is entertaining.

A fresh take on the match-some puzzler genre, Stubies is well worth a look.

R-Type II provides yet more old-school shmup action with vital controller support and a particularly masochistic streak.

Grandpa and the Zombies is an engaging puzzle game that works the part of your body that zombies covet most.

A light but fun and well-presented game that struggles under the weight of gratuitous IAPs.

An interesting idea in a solid package, Draw Slasher doesn't quite have the skills to really entice you in for more.

Episode 2 isn't as well written or sharply plotted as the pilot, and your choices feel more hollow than ever. Telltale's got its work cut out if it wants to restore the season's energy.

It might be a bumpy ride in some places, but Super Obstacle Boy offers enough of a platforming challenge that it's difficult not to get swept away by it.

A brilliantly paced, sharp-edged brawler that isn't afraid of a bit of silliness. Only One is well worth a play.

Going free-to-play means Dungelot 2 is compelled to repeatedly dangle in-app purchases in front of the player, but the impeccable presentation and addictive gameplay ensure that it's still better than the original.

Sure, Game of War - Fire Age isn't a great game, but the people playing it are an entertaining bunch indeed.