Last week I wrote a post 10 best games of all time and after that azaming post I am writing this post and I hope you like this and download these games for your I pad and enjoy a lot. But don't forget to write your comments about this post and also suggest any better game if you want to add that on this blog :)
Beat Sneak Bandit
You've got to give it up to a game that makes it feel like your fingers
are dancing and Beat Sneak Bandit does exactly that. The indie
rhythm/stealth/puzzle hybrid turns players into a thief out to reclaim all
the timepieces of a hapless town after they've been abducted by the evil
Duke Clockface. The Bandit can only move in time with each level's music,
which makes navigating the puzzle-like structure of Clockface Mansion both
extremely tricky and fantastically catchy.
Not for Those Who Want: Musical variety. While Beat Sneak Bandit's funk jazz instrumentals are nigh-irresistible, they don't diverge from the game's groove-centric norm. Those wondering how different genres of music—like, say, country or classical—might affect the experience can only dream of pilfering to the sounds of Stravinsky.
Purchase from the App Store.
Collision Effect
Cosmically focused like Eliss and Osmos before it,
Collision Effect take a different approach to the play-with-blobs
sub-genre: it asks you to explode them. Combine globules of the same color
together by touching the screen and they go boom. Do two or more colors in
sequence and you get a score-multiplying combo. But, if zybbles of different
colors ever touch, it's game over.
A Good Match for: Tap dancers. There's a unique rhythm
that bubbles up when you get good at Collision Effect. You're not
quite making music but it does feel transcendent.
Purchase from the
App Store.
Eliss
A shining example of multi-touch gaming ingenuity, Steph Thirion's
mass-shifting masterpiece require relentless motion and awareness as you
slide spontaneously spawning blobs of color away from each other.
A Good Match for: Massage therapists. Whether it's
slowing down time or managing a brood of blue blobs, a little bit of contact
yields enormous results. And playing Eliss kind of feels like
taking care of some weird species of interstellar lifeform.
Not for Those Who Want: Forgiving difficulty.
For all its charm, Eliss gets really, really hard.
Purchase from the
App Store.
Infinity Blade
Players who enter Chair Entertainment's medieval epic get embroiled in an
endless skein of mano-a-mano duels with giant ogres and demonic knights. The
combination of treasure grabbing, loot acquisition and slash-&-dodge combate
will keep players glued to their tablet for hours.
A Good Match for: Console game players. Infinity
Blade raised the bar on the level of persistent visual detail
developers could accomplish on iOS and its swipe-and-tap controls make each
swordfight immersive in way that button-pressing on a gamepad can't match.
Not for Those Who Want: Variety. Infinity Blade
doesn't over-reach in terms of what it offers. It does what it does well,
but you'll get the entire gist of the game in about 15 minutes.
Purchase from the
App
Store.
Kingdom Rush
This tower-defense title initially distinguishes itself with a cartoony
renaissance faire motif that makes identifying your units easy and
eye-pleasing. Its more crucial improvement is in offering permanent
incremental upgrades that you can carry over from session to session, making
it so that you get persistent rewards from dedicated play. That's how you
build a relationship that lasts, my liege.
A Good Match for: Folks addicted to upgrades. Players
just don't get better structures as in loads of other similar games. Kingdom
Rush also delivers stronger spells for your buffed-up emplacements, too. And
you know what? You can level up those spells, too.
Not for Those Who Want: Quiet strategy sessions. The
characters who war with each other blurt out corny catchphrases that will
annoy you really quickly. It's enough to make you wish death on your own
soldiers.
Purchase from the
App
Store.
Mirror's Edge
Adapting a first-person, 3D parkour adventure into a 2D sidescroller
seemed like folly but anyone who plays Mirror's Edge on iOS will
see that the portable version maintains the kinectic sense of flow as the
original console version.
A Good Match for: folks too scared to actually do
free-running. If you've ever looked up at city rooftops during you work
commute and wondered what fun could be had bounding across them, then you
should make the acquaintance of Mirror's Edge messenger heroine
Faith. It also helps if you like Canabalt, since this game's
similar.
Not for Those Who Want: Gunplay. Mirror's Edge
favors forward momentum and the biggest enemies you'll face are your own
reflexes and simulated gravity.
Purchase from the
App
Store.
Osmos HD
In this title by indie developer Hemisphere Games, you control a globular
lifeform floating in a field of differently sized motes. Bigger blobs can
absorb smaller ones in the game's galactic food chain and the path to
victory's forged by being a nimble glutton.
A Good Match for: microbiologists. Even though Osmos
is more of a cosmological venture, playing it feels like you're controlling
the survival of a hapless microbe.
Not for Those Who Want: Guitar rock. Osmos
creates genuine moments of tension but it's all accompanied by a chillout
electro soundtrack. Not a game to play if you're sleepy.
Purchase from the
App Store.
Quarrel Deluxe
Another unlikely mutation of word games fuses letter combination with the
territorial land grabs of Risk. Speed's also a factor in how
successful your alphabet army is dominating the colorful cartoon landscape.
A Good Match for: Spelling bee enthusiasts. The
time-sensitive word creation will appeal to anyone who's stood in front of a
microphone and tried to remember how to spell vicissitudes after hearing it
used in a sentence.
Not for Those Who Want: Showdowns. Even though the iOS
version of Quarrel feels tailor-made for multiplayer, it's sadly
lacking. Head over to the Xbox 360 version if you actually want to play
other humans.
Purchase from the
App
Store.
SpaceChem
You'll need to turn atoms into molecules in this scaled-down version of
Zachtronics Industries' PC hit, which turns controlling the building blocks
of all matter into unexpected fun.
A Good Match for: Middle management. Sorta like a
manufacturing chain employee, SpaceChem tasks you with drawing
supply routes and juggling resources in order to reach each level's required
quota. But there's no people to yell at, so it's better than reality
Not for Those Who Want: A Wealth of Resources. The
margin for mistakes is very low in SpaceChem and you'll do a lot of
trial-and-error runs to figure out ways to win.
Purchase from the
App Store.
SpellTower
Word games proliferate on the App Store like mushrooms after a rainstorm,
but SpellTower stands out because its acrobatic spin on the
word-find model. Nouns, verbs and other parts of speech wind sinuously
throughout a vertical grid and each move shifts the game board, making you
the architect of your own fate.
A Good Match for: Scrabble fanatics. Playing
SpellTower feels less like being at the mercy of letters doled out
to you and more like you're fighting your own perception of the game board.
Not for Those Who Want: Multiplayer competition. Zach
Gage's alphabet assemblage is a one-player-at-a-time affair and the only
bragging rights come from notching a higher score when a session ends.
Purchase from the
App
Store.































