Some gaming enthusiasts might criticise the App Store as being a collection of watered-down versions of arcade titles and console games that we’ve come to know and love. And there is some truth to this argument. For every original game or quality port that makes its way onto iOS devices, there are tons of games that simply attempt to cash in on the aesthetics and mechanics laid down by much better titles (just Google Search “iOS Mario Clone” and see what I mean).Thursday, 1 August 2013
Review: Kid Tripp (iPhone)
Some gaming enthusiasts might criticise the App Store as being a collection of watered-down versions of arcade titles and console games that we’ve come to know and love. And there is some truth to this argument. For every original game or quality port that makes its way onto iOS devices, there are tons of games that simply attempt to cash in on the aesthetics and mechanics laid down by much better titles (just Google Search “iOS Mario Clone” and see what I mean).
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