My iPod

Frequently Updated iPod news and interesting resources about Apple iPod and iPod touch

Posts Tagged ‘review’

Beneath a Steel Sky Remastered – iPhone Game Reviews – Brickroll

Published on October 24th, 2009 under

Category: iPod Games

Tags: gaming, iphone, ipodtouch, mobilegames, review, videogames

The iPhone port of a fifteen year-old adventure classic, Beneath a Steel Sky Remastered smashes you into a science fiction intrigue plot of high caliber. Set in a dystopic future grown from the hybridized protoplasm of Blade Runner, Orwell’s 1984, and UK’s classic comic 2000 A.D., BASS invites you to fight against totalitarian meanies while uncovering the mysterious origin of Robert Foster, the character you control via the touchscreen version of a familiar point-and-click interface.

Cartoon Wars – iPhone Game Reviews – Brickroll

Published on October 23rd, 2009 under

Category: iPod Games

Tags: game, games, mobilegames, mobilegaming, review, videogames

Cartoon Wars pits a black cartoon army (represented by stick figures) against a white cartoon army (represented, curiously, by full-body units). The goal in each level is to conquer your opponent’s castle

The Sims 3 – iPhone Game Reviews – Brickroll & iPhone Game Reviews

Published on October 22nd, 2009 under

Category: iPod Games

Tags: game, gaming, iphone, iphonegames, mobilegames, mobilegaming, review

A scaled down version of the popular PC game.

Chess Free – iPhone Game Reviews – Brickroll & iPhone Game Reviews

Published on October 22nd, 2009 under

Category: iPod Games

Tags: game, games, iphone, iPod, ipodtouch, mobile, review, videogames

Well… it’s chess, and it’s free. If you’ve somehow never heard of this classic strategy board game, you take moving pieces across a board as you attempt to capture your opponent’s pieces and checkmate the king.

Knights Onrush – iPhone Game Reviews – Brickroll & iPhone Game Reviews

Published on October 22nd, 2009 under

Category: iPod Games

Tags: game, gaming, iphone, iphonegames, iPod, ipodtouch, mobilegames, review

As in most Castle or Tower Defense games, you are the lone protector of a fortress facing a series of increasingly feisty attacks from legions of baddies. Unlike many of those games, the perspective here isn’t top-down but side-on, allowing for what may be Knights Onrush’s most appealing feature: a delightfully personal view of the bloodletting you wreak on your opponents, in this case an army of the cutest little knights you would ever want to pulverize with a ten ton boulder.