Bombul

Tried to connect it to my LG C5 and it constantly dropped BT connection, and the TV remote kept minimising preventing use. Do not bother with it, doubt it will even set up a home system properly.

It’s a great game with wonderfully rendered graphics, the campaign storyline is interesting. Everything is well crafted. However some issues persist: 1. Auto combat AI should be more competent as the manual shooting aspect of the game loses its lustre after a while. 2. Game app is still very unstable on iOS as it crashes often. Every 15 mins you get an average of 1 crash, which is frankly unacceptable. They do tons of maintenance but it’s been more than half a year, and still very unstable. 3. Gem to real money economy is frankly busted. I have spent maybe $50 on this game and it is t

More features but largely similar to the first game

It’s sad that the developer has designed the UI in a way so obtuse that a basic function like full screen is nowhere to be found.

Ironhide studios creates the best TD games on mobile, and that is not an overstatement. The sheer quality/balance of the gameplay puts KR: Vengeance head and shoulders above anything else the app market has to offer, and this is a track record going back years. You know you won’t be disappointed if you buy a KR game. I have completed the game, and have also bought all the heroes and towers. It is well worth it, although I wish the game was longer. Ironhide studios strives for quality over all else, and I await the next installment with great anticipation. Buy this game, you won’t regret

This game can hardly be described as one, since it involves random presses of seemingly linked pictures. The developer attempts a thought provoking chain of events through framing of portraits, but it never really fulfills anything other than sheer desperate boredom.

Ironhide has made the choice to evolve the series into a RTS format, which is applaudable in its own right. However, controls are still difficult with a touch screen, and units are far too small to be accurately controlled into separate groups. Most of all, Ironhide is the best at TD games, and this latest installment did not latch on to my interest as much as the KR games. I would play and replay the KR stages because the TD format is so much fun. For Iron Marines, I think I'm done with just one play through.

Make no mistake, this game is for veterans of the original Candy Crush. Even low levels are fiendishly difficult and unforgiving. This makes the entry barrier too high for new comers. That said, King should sell permanent boosters like one free candy hammer/good ol' one free striped candy per level. Or even maximum lives for the matter. I wonder why they stopped these sales, because I would buy permanent boosters rather than temporary ones.

Having gone through both the original version and the expansion, my advice is to play through every level slowly like enjoying an aromatic cup of macchiato. Turn the music to loud, or better yet, use headphones. Don't let detractors who gripe about $2 turn you away from a magical experience. It is short, but you will find yourself replaying this little gem because of how well made it is. I am not sure how some people can expect the expansion to be free, because the developers certainly spent a lot of time and effort polishing this small but exquisite diamond. Any expansions for this game

This is a very good rethink of the usual "match 3 or more" games out there, with interesting bomb mechanics and upgrade elements. However, it gets frustrating quickly when you realize the boss at every 10 levels is overpowered. He has a ton of life, with minions that selectively go for your power-up icons. Couple that with possibly hard to reach crate requirements, you'll find it a near impossible task. I stopped at level 80. The normal stages are fun and offer the right amount of challenge, but the boss battles are ridiculous. This is regardless of whether you spend money for upgrades.

This game is ridiculously good, and does tower defence the way it should be. Excellent balance, beautiful hand-drawn graphics, wonderful polish. Forget those $1 half-baked TD apps; this is worth every cent you pay for it.

This is a adrenaline rush of a game with fluid parkour action, which would have received a perfect score from me if not for the screwed up star rating. I can get by all the stages, do all the parkour tricks, but still get 1 star for ratings because I did not nab all the bonuses. It appears you either ace the stage perfectly and get 3 stars, or miss a single step and end up with 1 star. There is no 2 stars rating. The problem is, you need a certain total of stars to get to the next environment. I have passed all stages, even perfected a few, but still fall short of the 25 stars needed to m