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  • Panic Springs Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Panic Springs Review

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    In recent years, we've seen lots of 2D, retro-style games appear alongside today's fancy-pants motion control and cinematic cut scenes. But few titles throw it further back than Panic Springs, a single-bit blast from the past that rewinds gamers to the late 1970s and early '80s.
  • Strongholds: New Age Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Strongholds: New Age Review

    By

    From "Magic: The Gathering" to "Pokémon," trading card games have entertained collecting fiends and strategy players for decades. In Strongholds: New Age, a follow-up to the original Strongholds, players face the computer or go head-to-head in an electronic version of familiar, number-crunching trading card battles.
  • Paper Train HD Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Paper Train HD Review

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    Anyone who grew up with model trains, Hot Wheels or Matchbox cars knows there's only one way to play with transportation toys—by crashing them into each other, full force, with imaginary flames, flying twists of mutilated chrome and the shrieks of terrified bystanders. Such folks will have to curb those diabolic tendencies in Paper Train HD, a fast-paced strategy game that must keep those choo-choos a-chuggin' in one piece.
  • Frogatto Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Frogatto Review

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    I'm one of those jaded, overly nostalgic gamers whose basement may or may not house a shrine to retro consoles, complete with a Sonic the Hedgehog effigy made of Atari 2600 joysticks, Nintendo 64 Rumble Paks, and blue velveteen. So when games like Frogatto come along, with its old school graphics and side-scrolling gameplay, it warms the cockles of my 16 bit-loving heart.
  • Fairy Cubes Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    Fairy Cubes Review

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    What pops into your mind when you think of fairies? Tinkerbell? Giggling, winged girls with wands? Sparkle-sneezing wood nymphs sitting on toadstools? In FairyCubes, 3-D puzzles are added to the list of all things pixie.
  • d-capitatrix Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    d-capitatrix Review

    By

    Everyone has their turn-ons: Foreign accents, intelligence, a Swiss bank account. Or, of course, decapitated cyborgs. In d-capitatrix, a bevy of curvy robot vixens seductively ask for your help recovering their missing noggins. Hips will swing and heads will, literally, roll.
  • A Monster Ate My Homework Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    A Monster Ate My Homework Review

    By

    If the best things in life are free, then that applies to A Monster Ate My Homework. The Mac, iPad, iPad Touch and iPhone game doesn't cost a cent, yet it has some of the most addictively simple, ingenious gameplay we've seen so far this year.
  • Dragon Keeper Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Dragon Keeper Review

    By

    When it comes to pets, some people might opt for a couple goldfish in a tank, perhaps with an accompanying snail and plastic palm tree. Others, however, prefer their very own cave full of three species of jewel-laying dragons, imp construction workers and human-pummeling trolls. If the latter is more your bag, put your virtual pet ownership to use in the strategy-sim Dragon Keeper.