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Bit City features delightful city building simulation with a solid mix of incremental gameplay that doesn’t feel complicated, making it easy to anyone to pick-up the game and get started right away, plus the game feels strangely addicting. Yet, you’ll soon find, despite Bit City’s addictive and challenging gameplay, that it’ll quickly be bogged down by its incremental gameplay elements, making progression feel too much like a grind.

Mushroom 11 is a wonderful masterpiece, complete with awesome platformer and puzzle mechanics, an excellent soundtrack, and solid cartoony visuals, making for a game you’ll truly enjoy playing. Casual gamers may be turned off by the challenge Mushroom 11 brings, as some levels can easily take a long time to complete and the controls take some getting used to. Plus, this great indie game weighs almost half a gigabyte. Despite this, you’ll have to check out this unique puzzle platformer.

I enjoyed AcroSplat’s light-hearted, colorful, and delightful graphics, with simple to pick-up gameplay for children, but challenging enough for gamers of all age and expect to find an enjoyable soundtrack in the background with solid game physics. Although the game features several challenging levels, more levels are needed, and you’ll also have to make some space for this game, as it currently weighs under half a gigabyte in iOS and is pretty heavy on the Android. Plus, as you progress, some things just aren't very clear, making the game feel too messy.

Super Mario RUN truly shines with a game that was designed from mobile, bringing incredible Mario graphics that are smooth and will bring back the kid in you, as well as excellent controls, and wonderful sound, with accessible gameplay for all gamers, regardless of age or experience. Here’s where Super Mario RUN truly fails: to play the game, you’ll need to have access to a constant and consistent internet connection, so there’s no playing on the subway or on the way to work, as well as a notably large file size and a thick $10 paywall.

Justice League Action Run is a platformer not-so-endless runner tailor-made for children, featuring smooth-running visuals and gameplay, simple controls, and 150 levels to play through. The game takes a while to load up the first time to play, and for older and experienced platformer gamers, the game sticks far too close to the easy side, nor does it include a story. Action Run runs well, but it doesn’t truly stand out from among the crowd.

You’ll find great-looking hand-drawn graphics that adds a unique art style to the game, and for point and click veterans, you’ll find this game very challenging, as you’ll have to think outside the box, yet is simple enough for any player to get into, and you’ll also find humorous sound effects.

Impossible Taps features intuitive tap and hold controls, along with a decent soundtrack, easy to get into gameplay that immediately skyrockets in difficulty, and the option to retry quickly right after you fail.

Forge of Titans sports a short, helpful, and effective tutorial for all players, allowing you to get right into the action, and comes with a good soundtrack, solid graphics, and is pretty easy to learn how to play. In order to play offline modes, you’ll have to be connected online, and unfortunately, despite the action you’ll find here, you won’t find a very deep game.

Rival Gears Racing runs on somewhat old devices and comes with familiar and accessible controls, smooth-running visuals, gameplay that’s easy to get into, and online matches are challenging yet truly satisfying. The first time you’ll load up this game, you may have to wait a long time, but the social aspects aren’t fleshed out and you must endure with toxic, hateful comments and curse words. Overall, don’t expect any depth, but dive right in if you want some quick arcade-style online racing.

Rabbids Crazy Rush brings a good variation of the endless running formula, with simple to beat mission objectives across 100 levels, with plans for more, and sports good-looking cartoony graphics that run smoothly and a solid soundtrack, making for an enjoyable time. Yet, while Rabbids Crazy Rush starts out fun, I didn’t find anything truly unique or inventive outside of the usual endless running genre formula, and to be honest, this game leans too much towards the simple side. My advice? Play through in short bursts to enjoy Rabbids Crazy Rush.