Category: iPad Games »

This FMV game presumes you’ll want to play it exhaustively to uncover its secrets but doesn’t really give you reasons to want to do that.

The latest entry in one of the finest management series on mobile is a very small and safe step forward for the franchise.

This game is nothing new in more ways than one, but it is now bursting with variety and is perhaps the most mobile friendly way to deckbuild around.

The latest game from A Sharp takes its unique blend of strategy and narrative elements to new heights.

This puzzly card game asks you to learn quite a bit before you can really start to play it well, but doing so is very rewarding.

This adventure game finally puts an appropriate end cap on Guybrush Threepwood’s story while also finding creative ways to keep an old style of game feeling fresh and modern.

This game wedges compelling roguelike and deck-building systems into a slot machine to create a surprisingly strategic experience that feels perfect for mobile play.

Just like the creatures it is about, this game is oddly exactly what it appears to be and also not.

This card game is lacks all of the distinguishing features that make Game Stew games memorable.

This stylish shooter looks a lot cooler than it feels on touch.

For a game about shooting fire, this platformer—though fine—lacks some spark.

This one-touch platformer isn’t as elegant as its peers.

This free golfing game has all the right ingredients to make for a compelling daily ritual.

This arcade-style sports game is still in its early stages, but already shows a great deal of promise.

This reverse dungeon-crawler doesn’t quite know how to make its systems fit together in ways that satisfy.