Best Horror Games On Itch.io – July 2026
By Adele Wilson
Across a bounty of subgenres.Grow A Garden 2 Base Price List
By Meriel Green
What's the most valuable crop?Evomon Types Guide [Strengths, Weaknesses, Resistance]
By Adele Wilson
Your companion guide during battles.
iOS Reviews
Deity Wars Review
By Andy Chalk
It's temping to say that Deity Wars is like Rage of Bahamut, but that wouldn't really be true. The truth is that Deity Wars is Rage of Bahamut, with rougher edges and a more overblown art style. It's not bad as far as collectible card battle games go - I just don't understand why it exists in the first place.Fighting Fantasy: House of Hell Review
By Matt Thrower
House of Hell was unquestionably one of the most unusual and memorable of the original Fighting Fantasy gamebook series. First published in 1985, its modern-day horror setting stood out amongst a sea of generic fantasy and science fiction stablemates. That's likely in part why Tin Man Games has chosen to make it this, tenth in the original line-up, the second of their Fighting Fantasy iOS releases.Half-Inch Heist Review
By Mike Rose
In the bustling and cut-throat world of free-to-play iOS arcade games, developers need to be quick on the draw if they want to earn a living. It's sadly not enough to simply give people your game anymore - you need extras, upgrades, in-app purchases, and all the trimmings.Dingle Dangle Review
By Nadia Oxford
There's no award issued to iOS games with titles that are "Most Likely to Make a Seven-Year-Old Grin," but if there was, Chillingo's Dingle Dangle would walk away with it in two seconds. This arcade/puzzle game is fully aware of its cheekiness, however, which sets the stage for a clever experience shot through with cuddly mascots and a wry sense of humor. Unfortunately, a couple of notable problems will keep Dingle Dangle from sticking to your heart forever.Dropple. Review
By Eli Cymet
Reflecting on it after having put it down, Dropple is not all that different from games I've rated quite highly. Games that - in the formative days of the iOS landscape - represented all the wonderful novelty of mobile as a platform. And yet here, at the beginning of 2013, that fact represents not only a welcomed strength, but telling weakness for this recent Apple Editor's Pick. It's a pleasant, energetic distraction, sure - but like the central water droplet under the pressure of extreme heat, the fun factor here quickly evaporates under the weight of prolonged exposure.Puzzle Retreat Review
By Joe Jasko
Puzzle Retreat is a new puzzle game from The Vogel Agents, the folks who brought us the popular track-switching Train Conductor series. But while this new venture proves to be a solid touch-based puzzler that offers a brisk challenge for mobile gamers, there's nothing that really stands out about its presentation or controls, and its repetitive nature will leave most gamers feelings as cold as the ice blocks that make up each puzzle.Rolling Idols Review
By Brandy Shaul
In a deep jungle, adorable floating idols are threatened by a purple blob-like creature that threatens to eat them all and destroy the fabric of space-time. At least, that's what we've guessed is going on in Rolling Idols, as this beautiful match-three game comes with little in the way of a storyline, and is fairly hit or miss when it comes to its actual gameplay.Tower of Elements Review
By John Anthony
Just when you think you've played every imaginable permutation of a match three game, along comes Tower of Elements. The creative concept from Frogdice couples a tile-swapping puzzle game with some light defense ingredients, allowing you to put your Bejeweled skills to use to defend helpless villagers from an invading army of evil.