Touch Arcade

Tower Of Fortune 3 falls into a weird trap that I hope doesn't hurt it too much. It's still enough of a Tower Of Fortune that it's unlikely to attract new fans, but it's also different enough that it might be off-putting to fans of the previous games, at least initially.

It's a more competent Harvest Moon than Natsume's last attempt, and I'd handily recommend it over the free-to-play farming games that were assuredly inspired by the original Harvest Moon games. It's also quite reasonably priced for a new Harvest Moon game.

If this game sounds vaguely like your jam, it most probably definitely is. Super solid work, and I’m glad I played it.

If you enjoy interactive fiction and want to explore a dark story about the depths of Kentucky's wilderness, Buried should be just your thing. The game's premium priced and should entertain you for at least 3,4 hours, especially if you go back and play the story again.

At the end of the day, Punch Club is pretty awesome, and it uses nostalgia creatively. If you’re into that sort of thing, and if you can deal with the grind, you should definitely check it out.

If you're looking to shut your brain off for a while, check out Dashy Crashy. It sports a delightful, easy to digest cartoon art style, and gameplay that keeps you coming back for more.

It's exceptionally rare for a game that has both open world emergent gameplay and a linear main quest to not drop the ball on one of those things or the other, but Crashlands nails it on all counts. Consider this one an absolute essential.

If you're into platformers, I'd give Jetpack Fighter a try. Don't let the free bit scare you off though, as you can get pretty far in without having to wait or spend a dime.

Most of us are pretty sick of match three games at this point, and it’s safe to say it takes something pretty special to squeeze a glowing review out of the genre these days. Swapperoo by Fallen Tree Games is one such game. It’s incredibly clever, deeply strategic, has an inviting visual style that begs to be interacted with, and is just plain fun.

Venture Kid is unquestionably a decent game, a platformer that's entertaining enough if you were curious about it. There are far better retro tributes and original platformers, and Venture Kid never really gets past the "Hey, remember Mega Man" stage of being a good platformer. It's kind of entertaining, but unspectacular.