Ready for a game where you skateboard your way through dangerous locales gathering pieces of a fallen meteorite so you can harness its power for... something? Jump over spikes, grind dinosaur bones, and skate through warehouses. Extreme Skater doesn't seem to try and make any of that makes sense, instead focusing on the tilt and trick controls to provide a compelling experience. Do they stick the landing, or crash and burn?
Hambo is an iPhone game like many others; your goal is to solve numerous puzzles to slay your enemies within a single-screened environment. But unlike, say, Angry Birds, you are not launching your character in a slingshot, nor are you stuck using weapons from the middle-ages as in Crush the Castle. You are Hambo, a pig with access to numerous firearms featuring different attributes, each of which are necessary to succeed in your mission.
Console games that are tied into movies generally fail for any number of reasons, the most notable of which is a very short development cycle. With the advent of mobile gaming, games based off movies finally have a medium where the short development cycle isn't necessarily as big of a hindrance. Unfortunately for The Lorax, a game by Miniclip.com that ties in with the Dr. Seuss movie that was recently in theaters, you're still getting the stunted, boring experience that you've come to expect from movie games.
There is something oddly soothing and comforting about a game that sets up its own rules and variables, and then allows players to think through the effects logically (based on those rules and variables) to solves its puzzles. What is not so soothing is when a game sets up the rules and variables, and then fails to give you enough feedback or enough consistency for the game to be rewarding to play. Thus is the folly of Miniclip's Feed That Dragon.
Shooters are in no short supply on iOS, but considering the limitations of the platform, the good ones are few and far between. Miniclip adds its twist on the genre with Super Cyclone, a shoot'em-up set in space that's down to earth enough for any type of gamer.
Monster Island developed by Miniclip.com is a clever game of physics and fun offering over 180 levels, each with a multi-phased puzzle for you to solve. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.
Though it suffers the misfortune of a terribly unoriginal name, Monster Island is yet another worthwhile physics puzzler that offers players ample bang for their buck. There are a few bumps in the road, but if you're looking to make a dollar stretch, look no further than this latest offering from Miniclip.
Speaking from experience, there's a pretty steep learning curve when it comes to snowboarding. The first few days are painful, full of bruises, sore muscles, and (often) a broken bone or two. Basically, there's a lot of falling down involved. However, falling down on a snowboard can sometimes be fun, as is the case with iStunt 2.