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Shovel Pirate review

+ Universal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad
By Campbell Bird on March 5th, 2024
Our rating: starstarstarstarblankstar :: DIG IT
This charming platformer keeps things simple and straightforward.
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Yokai Dungeon review

+ Universal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad
By Campbell Bird on August 8th, 2019
Our rating: starstarstarhalfstarblankstar :: DARING DUNGEON-CRAWLER
Yokai Dungeon is a really creative take on the roguelite dungeon-crawler, but it’s controls can limit your enjoyment of it.
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Snow Kids review

+ Universal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad
By Campbell Bird on February 6th, 2019
Our rating: starstarstarblankstarblankstar :: (S)NO(W) SURPRISE
Snow Kids has a neat concept and look, but its elements don’t combine in a particularly interesting way.
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Drop Wizard Review

+ Universal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad
By Jennifer Allen on January 12th, 2015
Our rating: starstarstarstarblankstar :: A GOOD KIND OF TOUGH
Harkening back to the challenge of single screen platformers, Drop Wizard isn't for the faint hearted but it is very enjoyable.
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Lost Yeti Review

+ Universal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad
By Carter Dotson on January 27th, 2014
Our rating: starstarstarstarblankstar :: PURE RETRO
Lost Yeti uses a Nintendo-styled aesthetic to be one of the most accurate retro games on iOS.
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Roar Rampage Review

Posted by Carter Dotson on February 11th, 2013
+ Universal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad

Developer: Neutronized
Price: $0.99
Version Reviewed: 1.0
Device Reviewed On: iPhone 5, iPad 2

Graphics / Sound Rating: starstarstarstarblankstar
Game Controls Rating: starstarstarstarblankstar
Gameplay Rating: starstarstarstarhalfstar
Replay Value Rating: starstarstarstarhalfstar

[rating:overall]

Roar Rampage is a game with a giant dinosaur punching things. Thankfully, the game is just as good as the concept. Players tap and drag on the screen to drag the giant dinosaur fist around, punching buildings, helicopters, anything that gets in the way, because dinos gonna dino. Players have 45 levels in which to punch things, and an endless World Tour mode, where they travel around the world, meet interesting people, and punch things. Players can earn gems for temporary powerups, but they’re mostly used on character customizations, like different colors and a USA flag boxing glove. U-S-A! U-S-A!

Using a giant dinosaur to smash buildings is just fun. Tapping and holding on the screen to smash the Sydney Opera House, or to punch a helicopter into another helicopter is just cool. Facilitating that experience is what this game does, allowing players to just pick it up and smash things whenever they feel like it. I was positively giddy while playing this.

The controls can be a bit finicky; they’re dramatically improved from the Flash version, and just tapping on the screen to punch in that direction works best, though dragging around does help to destroy bullets, but this is the moment where the experience can feel awkward to control. The game’s bonus levels, which combine Breakout with the punching mechanic, often lead to quick failures, at least initially, thanks to the ease of punching the ball backwards. That’s not gonna be good for business; that’s not gonna be good for anyone.

Roar Rampage is loud, full of things to smash, and a giant dinosaur wearing boxing gloves. With controls that improve on the Flash original and the ability to smash the Eiffel Tower, what’s not to love about Roar Rampage?