Touch Arcade

While I have issues with the rules and structure of the game, how it plays itself is rather fun: getting into a hundreds-long combo, frantically switching from one lane to another and from a smaller to bigger size feels great. It's an intense experience, and the music all feels like it fits the concept of the game, while conveying a variety of song styles. And I appreciate that this a rhythm game that is about a more 'natural' rhythm.

A bit like grabbing a convenience store cheeseburger when you're craving a gourmet burger, Angel in Danger does everything you'd expect it to do, but not quite what you might hope it does. For platform fans craving something in 3D, though, that might be enough.

It's probably not challenging enough on the high end for expert fans of the running genre, but they've at least got the endless mode to look forward to, with Game Center leaderboards making sure there's always some kind of challenge around the corner. Fans of Adventure Time or anyone looking for a bit of a different runner should check this one out.

Even though you don't have to look far for a good worker placement app, you will have to look further than The Manhattan Project. It pains me to say it, but even though it is a better core game, I can't see myself sticking with it like I have for other worker placement games. With such a solid core game, I have high hopes for promised updates Minion Games have made.

There's just a certain lack of heart to it all, something that is perhaps unavoidable in narratives that are forced to go beyond their planned boundaries. It's such an incredibly safe sequel in all the ways that count that it's hard to get too thrilled about it. It's more Phoenix Wright, just like we all wanted, right?

As noble an idea as it sounds, the game feels a bit dated because of it. Some people may have lost their taste for pure tower defense, but for those of us with an appetite there is still meat on this dinosaur's bones.

Maybe if I get a hundred hours (or dollars) into the game, then something radical will occur, but Godus has done nothing to earn my faith. If I wait a week, I'll be able to play an unfun Lemmings-inspired minigame. I suspect I'll rain meteors on my settlement and call it a day before then.

As it stands, BrightRidge is all about exploration, and in this regard it does just enough to succeed. There’s a whole world waiting to explore in BrightRidge and I think it’s worth checking out.

PKSArena has confirmed a number of future tweaks to increase challenge and gameplay options that will be forthcoming. A game like this could really gain traction with multiplayer support, either live or asynchronous.

Dream Revenant is one step forward while the rest of the world took two or three, and combined with the numerous bugs, it's hard to recommend the game on any basis except its Twilight Zone-like story. If you really enjoy stories with that kind of vibe, you might get your money's worth here, but you're going to have to be patient with the game's many deficiencies.