Category: Reviews »

The sequel to Ironhide’s incredible real-time strategy game serves up a lot more of it, and not much else.

This multiplayer game’s apparent lack of balance can oddly make it more enjoyable than it might otherwise be.

This adventure game is made with a lot of love, though it isn’t the most comfortable play.

This platformer is tight and punishing, which can be satisfying but also tedious at times.

This skating game is so narrowly focused that the minor issues it has stick out more than they might otherwise.

Papers, Please feel practically as prescient and powerful as it did back in 2013, and plays basically just fine on phones.

This digital adaptation of Everdell feels more like a clunky tool for playing a board game you’re already familiar with than a welcoming experience.

This introspective puzzle game occasionally disrupts its own flow but is otherwise a pretty special experience.

Descenders is such a fresh take on action sports games that it manages to satisfy on iOS, even with troublesome touch controls.

The latest title from Tinytouchtales is yet another great card-based roguelike, and easily their most ambitious one yet.<

This ingenious roguelike combines chess and deck-building in ways you don’t necessarily expect.

This free-to-play dueling game is a fun way to get inside other people’s heads.

This abstract roguelike serves up micro levels bursting with variety and challenge.

This node-based puzzler doesn’t do enough to differentiate itself from older, more successful games in the genre.

The brilliant dice-based roguelike from 2019 has finally graced the App Store and it’s just as good as it was then, if not better.