In The Princess Case: A Royal Scoop, you're placed into the shoes of People Mag journalist Lois Wheeler, assigned to cover the honeymoon of the British prince and princess in New York City. When the princess is captured and held for ransom, you'll turn from journalist to detective in order to save the princess from her captors.
Solitaire Kingdom Quest is, as you can probably surmise from the title, a medieval themed solitaire card game. The flavor of solitaire in question is Klondike, which is the typical version that we've all seen. The game is the follow-up to the super-popular Solitaire Kingdom, and seems to add in a lot of the stuff we've seen in the Slingo Quest series as well.
You've trained for years to be the leanest, meanest and quickest master of your craft the world has ever seen. Days and nights of endless training have become your life. The word "quit" isn't in you vocabulary. Perfection is all you strive for, it's what keeps you going. Though you're ready for anything, there's no war to fight, no battle to be won, no enemy to destroy...but man is this place filthy. Grab your broom, janitor, it's time to get this place clean. You duty lies with the DustForce.
While the match three genre has never been at a loss for new games, it's a pretty safe bet that most new games will be fairly mindless, asking you to simply make matches of three or more like gems as quickly as possible, with little concentration or effort on/for a greater goal. With Hello Venice however, you have a game that plays with far more strategy (and therefore lasting entertainment) than most others.
Mike and Jane are enjoying a beautiful afternoon aboard their yacht, the Sea Bliss, when a storm suddenly appears. The sky turns dark and a strange symbol glows in the sky right before the yacht is hit with a powerful wave. You come to on a deserted island just in time to see Mike's unconscious body being dragged away. Thus begins Sea Legends: Phantasmal Light.
Match three games are a dime a dozen these days. That means that if you want to find a good one, you'll likely have to slog through a lot of crud. Planet Buster, thankfully, is one of the gems that stands out from the muck, thanks to its goofy style and incredibly fun gameplay.
The Network. Granted, it's not a very enticing name, but look beyond that and you'll find a game that, despite being quite simple at its heart, is oddly addicting in short bursts. The Network is very similar to Geometry Wars, although the former could be classed as the poor man's latter, since none of the unique style or mixture of fast paced gameplay is quite on offer here. However, those looking for a retro shooter may find some enjoyment with The Network.
Along with Big Fish Game Studios, ERS Games has become one of the most highly-regarded purveyors of hidden object adventures. Known for its spooky storylines and exemplary graphics, ERS has gained a reputation for making hauntingly beautiful games; unfortunately, as the new solid-but-not-overly-innovative hidden object adventure, Maestro: Notes of Life demonstrates, the developer is in serious danger of becoming the proverbial one trick pony.