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When I got my first Android device in 2011, I was appalled by the dismal state of the Android Market (as the Play Store was known back then), and particularly by the games available…

Following its Disney tie-up, Temple Run: Brave, Disney Mobile and Imangi has teamed up for the second time with Temple Run: Oz.

God damn when these two made history, combining two of my favorite movie franchises, the parameters of my world shifted into a new Utopian position.

Platformers are tricky games to play. It needs to be challenging enough to not get boring too soon, but leave enough fun element so it’s worth coming back to again and again.

If there’s one thing I hate it’s a copycat. That’s why Gangstar Rio has me so conflicted; how could I actually enjoy a game that is every inch a rip off of the GTA?
I’ll make no bones about it.

Despite the fact that it’s obviously inspired by Temple Run, Miniclip’s Rail Rush is not to be written off as a mediocre copy.

There are tons of jumping games on the Play Store, with themes and characters ranging from tropical adventures to suburban mischief, it’s pretty easy to get confused as to which ones are really worth the download.

Zombies are a ton of fun until they catch up to you — so goes the saying.

When I did my Best Games of 2012 round up, one of the obvious games to make the list was Temple Run. The game is simple to learn, easy to control, and a lot of fun, not to mention Android users were clamoring to get their hands on the game since it’s iOS release. Last week, Temple Run 2 came out and I decided to give it a whirl. Can the sequel live up to the reputation set by the first game? Let’s find out.

The 80’s meant pink neon, sunshine, shorts that were far too short and cell phones the size building blocks.

The Spray Paint? I’m Just Holding It For A Friend…

Drop your spray-can, pull your pants up over your cheeks, and burn some rubber!

Claustrophobia grips a small young boy’s heart like a vice as he maniacally catapults himself out of a very, very tall tower.