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  • Roboto Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    Roboto Review

    By

    Whether or not robots will one day be able to feel love remains to be seen, but that doesn't stop developer Fenix Fire from making it the driving force behind smartphone platformer Roboto. Over a series of short, testing levels, our hoverboarding hero is hunting down the robotic girl of his dreams.
  • Reviews
    • Android
    Ozzy’s Odyssey Review

    By

    How is it that seemingly emotionless robots can always emanate such personality? Some say that Wall-E is Pixar's most attention-grabbing movie thanks to the plight of the little droid, while Marvin from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is easily one of the most depressed characters in a film ever. The latest hero-bot to appear in the Android Marketplace, Ozzy also remains expressionless throughout play - yet we can't help but feel sorry each time the little guy bites the dust. There are perhaps one too many buggy areas that pop up now and again, but Ozzy's Odyssey is nevertheless an enjoyable experience.
  • Reviews
    • Android
    Take me Home Review

    By

    Both the App Store and the Android Marketplace have been inundated with physics-based puzzlers as of late, with a constant stream of developers trying to achieve the level of fame and glory that the iconic Angry Birds has so rightfully afforded itself. Take Me Home is simple in its design and at first glance not all that unique or clever, yet once you get into it, there's just no way to stop. The addiction factor is there, and there's plenty of reason to replay old levels for more points.
  • Myth Defense: Light Forces Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    Myth Defense: Light Forces Review

    By

    When a gaming genre has been truly pushed to its limits, and every possible angle has seemingly been explored, there are usually only two directions to head in - either follow the crowd and create a game that inevitably gets lost in a sea of releases, or aim to please the hardcore following and become known as the game for real followers of that particularly genre.
  • Really Big Sky Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Really Big Sky Review

    By

    Late last year, developer Boss Baddie released Big Sky into the wild, an initially confusing space shooter that, through progression, trial and error, showed its true, magnificent colours. While it was definitely something special, there was always that nagging feeling in the back of our minds that so much more could be done with it. Enter Really Big Sky, an expansion on the original concept that piles on the explosions, powers and extra game modes to maximum effect.
  • Lume Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    • PC
    Lume Review

    By

    At a time when next-gen video game visuals have reached a seemingly impassable peak, it's increasingly difficult to sell a game solely on graphics. Something extra special needs to be pulled off, with effects and ideas that are rarely explored, for a gaming experience to be essential based on the visual factor. Lume, a delightfully cute puzzler for PC and Mac, shows off some of the most interesting effects we've seen in a good while, with a world made entirely out of paper and cardboard, and real-life camera panning that cannot be beaten. Unfortunately, the gameplay cannot live up to its looks, with hopelessly obscure solutions and a rather abrupt playing time.
  • Lucid Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Lucid Review

    By

    Lucid, the latest color-matching puzzle game from YeaBoing, doesn't exactly do anything wrong, with your usual match-2+ action accompanied by a couple of extra twists to the formula, but there's nothing that could really be described as exciting or fresh either. With a single game mode to play through and barely any variation throughout, there isn't much reason to play this game over the plethora of match-3 titles already available.
  • Capsized Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Capsized Review

    By

    Why is that aliens are always depicted as these nasty, dangerous beings that will instantly lunge at any human life they catch sight of? Surely your first thought when crash-landing on an alien planet should be to worry about how you're going to get back home, rather than what beasties you need to watch out for.