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
Spellwood Review
By Andy Chalk
Spellwood is set in a magical, wooded realm populated by all sorts of wonderful creatures, many of whom are kindly wizards. It's no surprise that it's also the home of the Spellwood Academy of Word Wizards, from which you, at the beginning of the game, are just about to graduate. But before you do, you'll have to defeat three of your fellow students plus the Headmaster himself, a wise old owl who does his best to teach you all you'll need to know before you set out on your journey.Into the Dead Review
By Mike Rose
The endless running genre has been one of the more interesting developments of mobile gaming over the past few years. From the humble yet hugely addictive beginnings of Canabalt, all the way through to more recent titles like Jetpack Joyride and Temple Run, there's something so attention-grabbing about having "just one more go" in an (often vain) attempt to beat your previous best high score.Bunny Cannon Review
Bunny Cannon begins as one young rabbit's attempt to reconcile three different explanations of where baby bunnies come from. His father claims they arrive from heaven, his uncle says the stork shoots them out of a cannon, and his teacher explains they come from other bunnies. Because of this, our furry visionary imagines a world where bunnies are catapulted from a cannon in the sky into other bunnies, which causes them to multiply on their freefall journey toward a basket below.Allods Adventure Review
Mobile games are becoming an increasingly attractive way to market goods to consumers. They're cheaper to make than console games, have a wider audience, and tend to be either free or very affordable. There's movie tie-ins like Wreck-It Ralphand Temple Run: Brave, as well as unfortunate examples like the Doritos joint Dip Desperado. Most interesting, is the growing number of mobile titles used to market other games, like Borderlands Legends, for example. It makes sense, serving as an easy way to introduce a franchise to a wider demographic -- one already likely interested in gaming.KnightScape Review
By Nick Tylwalk
If they had American Gladiators in medieval times, chances are it would look something like KnightScape. The debut game from Virtual Intelligence's Mojaro brand has you swiping your way though a dangerous obstacle course on your iOS device, stopping occasionally for some melee combat - just not against anyone named Nitro or Turbo. It's an intriguing mix of elements that doesn't quite come together to create an engrossing whole.Talisman Prologue Review
By Matt Thrower
Talisman is the board game that will not die. First released by Games Workshop in 1983, it divides the board gaming community. One side see it as a long, dull, overly-random poster child for the worst excesses of gaming. The other is a joyful romp through a compelling and endlessly variable fantasy narrative. Now you can pick which side you're on with Talisman: Prologue.Frocket Review
By Mike Rose
Remember the bit in Donkey Kong Country where you fired from barrel to barrel, making sure not to smash into anything dangerous? Frocket makes an entire game out of that concept, replacing the famous gorilla with a frog on a jetpack.Smurf Life Review
By Nadia Oxford
While "Smurf Life" sounds like an explicative you'd scream out your apartment window on a bad day, it's actually an iOS game starring Belgium's own Blue Man Group. Smurf Life is another game from Beeline Interactive, the studio behind the massively popular iOS sim Smurf Village, and it presents you with the chance to live the life of a Smurf. We can confirm this much from playing Smurf Life: Being a Smurf is tedious. No wonder the race hasn't banded together and swarmed Gargamel like a nest of bullet ants. Running away from the evil sorcerer is the only spark of excitement a Smurf can hope for in his life.