I think Spidey fans and runner fans should definitely check out Spider-Man Unlimited simply because it does so much right.

As long as you're okay with the genre, there isn't much to complain about in The Journey Down: Chapter Two.

I think it's a game best experienced in portable format these days, but even with that in mind, it's still really only for those looking for a return to the most simple of times.

This is pretty much exactly how I feel about MUJO, its a nice light puzzle game that will steal time away from you without giving you even a suspicion that you are wrapped up in it.

As far as free-to-play RPGs go, Etherlords is well worth it for the curious.

While the actual score-attack-centric games are decent enough, I don't see anyone really playing this months, or even weeks down the line.

Considering the cost of admission, it’s a no brainer to check out Gemini Strike, and I’m pretty sure you won’t be disappointed.

It’s hard to strike a freemium balance with puzzle games like Super Monkey Ball Bounce.

In terms of pure technical racing, Battle Riders probably isn't the best game available on iOS, but it luckily doesn't have to get by on its racing alone. The combat adds a welcome layer of complexity that helps cover for any shortcomings in the racing department.

Colorbs is enjoyable enough at its core, but it ultimately just leaves me wanting.

I'm not sure I have the secret formula to make a successful multi-platform game but CounterSpy is currently missing some key ingredients.

If you have a taste for the surprisingly methodical, The Nightmare Cooperative rewards planning, coordination, and calculation.

Between crashes and money-eating bugs, it's too likely you'll lose it. Once it's fixed, I think people who have enjoyed King's other games will be quite satisfied with Diamond Digger Saga, even if it's less diamond than cubic zirconium.

This is yet another speedrunning masterpiece that everyone ought to own.

If you enjoy challenging action games, you've got no reason not to try this out, and even if you don't, there's not much to lose if you want to give it a go.

Unfortunately, Epic Eric is a little on the brief side. The 45 levels can be beaten in short order by skilled players.

Bioshock for iOS isn’t perfect, and I can understand the hesitance from those that may have already played it before. But for newcomers, it’s still an experience that needs to be taken.

If endless games are your thing, you'll definitely want to check out ALONE.

Fans of vintage Japanese action games or Metroidvania-style adventures should definitely give this one a look.

Back to Bed has a relatively small target audience with decisions that were made to emphasize visuals over gameplay, but for that audience there is a lot of appeal.

The average player with no connection to the license who only goes for the occasional table can probably find more interesting choices, however, and veteran pinball players are likely to find it just a bit too simple to solve to be truly satisfied.

As it is, Dodo Master is a flawlessly created platformer that screams panache from beginning to end.

It's one of the best superhero games in any genre on the entire App Store.

Almightree strikes a great balance in providing challenge and approachability and comes easily recommended.

I think Warbot Assault is perhaps interesting to check out for its 'giant robots punching others in the face' premise. It's just not one with much lasting appeal beyond that.

If you come into this for the spaceship battles you're probably going to walk away a bit disappointed, but just taking it as a piece of entertainment, Ace Ferrara is a lazy day and a few bucks well-spent.

I appreciate a lot about 8bit Doves: I just know it needs a lot more to be the best game it can be.

As someone with no particular affinity for motorsport or management, I can nevertheless offer a very strong recommendation for Motorsport Manager.