Touch Arcade

Well, I wasn't as impressed with Give No Shelter as I was with In Too Deep partly because the writers removed most of the horror-related themes and replaced them with the usual walker jump-scares (and even those were on the limited side). Add to that how we didn't get much character development and, instead, had characters do silly things (sillier than usual), and you can understand how the episode didn't have the gravity and complexity of In Too Deep.

If you love any of the associated franchises, it's worth giving the game a go, at least for a little while, but it's too bad that the lessons learned in the core Kingdom Hearts games seem to have been ignored here.

Although it cut a couple of things from the original game that I liked, I feel like this is a considerably better game all-around. It's worth checking out, but I'd get in on it quickly if you're interested, because it could easily end up going down the same road as the original game.

You're still going to be doing more or less the exact same things you were doing ten LEGO games ago, however, so unless you're a fan of the Jurassic Park franchise or the LEGO video game routine itself, you won't find much to excite you here.

But this is a game that will really click with some people, and its more compact nature compared to the expansive Grand Theft Auto games might be more your speed for open-world carnage. I still have some misgivings, but it's overall a solid package.

If you're in the mood for something light, you'll probably appreciate the charms of The Daring Mermaid Expedition, but it feels like it could have been a lot more.

There's so much fun to be had from the various references and the tweaks to the formula that each theme brings to the table. Disney Crossy Road delivers exactly what it says on the tin, and that's great.

As long as you don't mind that Mimpi Dreams is more about taking you on an audio-visual journey than putting your twitch skills to the test, you'll likely find the game to be worth your time and money.

King Rabbit is at once friendlier to the new player and more interesting and exciting for fans of the original, a rather difficult task for a sequel to pull off. Is it enough? Well, it certainly did the job for me.

For a free game, it's quite player-friendly even if you don't pay anything, and you'll likely get a few laughs out of it, but in its current form, it falls into the troublesome category of sessions requiring a bit too much time and concentration to cram into short slices, yet being too repetitive and capricious to satisfy for longer sit-downs.