Touch Arcade

Nishan Shaman is a beautiful experience that’ll leave you wanting more and anticipate future games/content from Next Studios. If you have an iOS or Android device you have no excuse to miss this impactful experience.

And while partaking in both is optimal, it’s simple and compelling enough for RPG fans to grind and for simulator fans to relax and unwind. The time investment it clearly demands, combined with some inconsistent story elements, forbids me from dishing out a perfect score here, but Food Fantasy has warmed the heart of this grouchy gamer and is one app I hesitate to close.

Enjoy yourself. But if you can’t see yourself replaying the first game right now, you’ll want to really ask yourself if you have the desire to play a sequel that has you doing a lot of the same things all over again. Of course, if you’re a big fan of the Teen Titans or the DC Universe in general, this is all moot. The bulk of the game’s new content is found in how it mucks about in that particular brand, after all. Grab the game, you’ll love it. The game may be spinning its wheels, but hey, there are worse wheels to spin.

Overall, Don’t Let Go is an easy recommendation that truly has potential for greatness; if the future is one in which the developer chooses to expand and pad out content. But even as it is, stripped down to just its core mechanics and aesthetic, Don’t Let Go is still worthy of an installation. Falling hopelessly into an oblivion has never been this much fun.

In the end, its adherence to the original game is perhaps the worst sin that Battleheart 2 commits, and it’s not much of a sin at all. The game is the safe sequel to Battleheart that the many players who fell in love with the first have wanted all along. Its changes are entirely for the better, and they’re all sensible things that never threaten the core that worked so well before. It’s a much longer, more robust game with a lot more to play around with on the whole.

Trism II is a bit harder to recommend, but if you’re among the many ultra old school iOS gamers still lurking around TouchArcade, it’s worth checking out just for the nostalgia blast and the sheer curiosity of playing a sequel to an iPhone classic that has been ten years in the making.

All told Earth Atlantis is a lot of fun. While it is not a game you could spend 30-40 hours in currently, it has the components for expansion to that scale. It really hits a great stride once you get a few hours in and have the majority of the map memorized and still have a few bosses to defeat before unlocking Hunter mode. This is also a good game to share with a kid as most of the tunnels are safe enough for a kid to navigate and you can switch in for the more challenging boss fights. If you are a fan of pretty games or spelunking or just a good old bullet dodger, you’ll want to pick this one up!

I have loved every minute spent playing this game, in fact I have played it to the detriment of other aspects of my life, If you have been missing my reviews of late, you can blame this game. Every time I sit down near my computer I end up thinking I need just one more screen shot, one more run through in case I missed something. Now, I’ve got to go and catch up on housework, or maybe I′ll do the dishes after just one more game.

If you like meta-humor, meta-horror, meta-anything, this is a game to check out, from the basic and unhelpful AI, to the maleficent Yanna and frustrated Dev it′s all in good fun. Demoralizing, hair pulling, no not again fun. Take the challenge, and wade in, Dere Evil Exe is unquestionably worth your time.

If you’re not a fan of reading or absolutely hate having wrenches randomly thrown at your head while you’re trying to play chess, the narrative side may irritate you. But if you want to get lost in a world full of meticulous details and gameplay that isn’t quite like anything else, you’ll want to hop on to Six Ages as soon as possible.