Need something new to play this weekend? Try these games currently on sale.
We took a look at the App Store and found you the very best titles on the iPhone and iPad to keep you entertained.
Note: All price-drops were correct at time of posting, but any changes in prices are down to the individual developers, and is out of our hands. Get in quick!
1. Transistor
$9.99/£7.99> $2.99 / £2.29
From the App Store:
“From the creators of BASTION: Experience a science fiction action RPG like no other! Wield an extraordinary weapon of unknown origin as you fight through a stunning futuristic city. Transistor seamlessly integrates thoughtful strategic planning into a fast-paced action experience.”
2. Pull My Tongue
$0.99/£0.79> Free!
From the App Store:
“Meet Greg. A hungry little chameleon that loves popcorn! Help feed Greg by pulling his tongue through a series of fun puzzles that include, zappers, spikes, chewing gum, balloons and more!”
3. Soul of Sword
$1.99/£1.49> Free!
From the App Store:
“Sword Soul let’s you slash your way through onslaughts of monster enemies! It features anime style visuals, gripping battles, fantastic skill effects and live combat with fellow ‘Heroes’. Use your top notch fighting skills to lament yourself as a world class fighter! Join the action and start your RPG adventure now!”
4. Lost Socks: Naughty Brothers
$0.99/£0.79> $0.99 / £0.79
From the App Store:
“Find the lost sock, fight the nibbles, and defeat the Boss! Lost Socks: Naughty Brothers is an exciting “run’n’gun” game with more than 30 levels packed full of all kinds of characters, bonuses, and obstacles, colorful game locations, and most of all the chance to become a genuine hero! Come join a fascinating game world! It’s time to ride down, hammer, and destroy your enemies and win this fight!”
5. Whirred
$1.99/£1.49> Free!
From the App Store:
“Whirred is an amazing new game where you compete with your friends to see who can make the best words! In Whirred, you get points for making the most awesome word out of your letters and the letters of the previously played word.”
