Sean Capelle

A huge, brute zombie poses as the launcher. He doesn’t have a name, but for the purpose of this article, we’ll call him “Chuck.”

Captain Sneer and his scurvy scalawags are in search of booty across five different islands. However, they’re more of the following type, which means it’s up to you to guide them.

This app takes a page out of the Stephen Covey book “Put First Things First.” In today’s incredibly hectic world, there are certainly plenty of things that demand our attention.

It seems a pesky human has kidnapped the bird’s true love, and she doesn’t happen to be a self-rescuing princess, so it’s up to him to find her.

This is a tapping game combined with zombies. Lots and lots of zombies.

The thing about a Twitter timeline is that it’s a jumble of different things. Anything from Instagram pictures to daily happenings is all blended together. This app brings some order to the chaos by making a special place to gather all of the tweets with links from your timeline.

The game starts off simple enough: a blue ball is placed under a cup and then the cups dance around the tabletop. Select one of the cups once they stop moving to see if you can identify which cup has the ball.

You play as Mustachio, a hare with some massive facial hair. Tom Selleck has nothing on this guy.

Today we’ll look at doing something basic: making cards. The example below shows a Father’s Day card to mark the occasion, but it certainly works for any other card you’d like to make.

Match the blocks by tapping anywhere on the screen to shoot a star at them. Hit two or more of the same color blocks and they’ll drop from the pack. You’ll need to focus on the bottom-most ones because it’s game over the moment one hits the bottom of the screen.

Little is revealed about the story, other than that it takes place in a “fantasy” world, and the guy’s name is Pablo. What is he trying to do? Make it to the end of the level, I guess. Why? I don’t know, maybe to get to the other side?

What are the mutants? Little creature-type-things. Why do you need to blow them up? Because. That’s about all you need to know about the plot.

Appearing to have taken a page out of the movie “Starship Troopers,” you play as a mercenary going to a hostile planet to eradicate it of “bugs.”

According to AppleInsider, it seems Ping’s days are numbered. With the release of iOS 6 this fall, which will support Facebook integration in addition to the already included Twitter support, there is no more need for Apple to feign interest in Ping.

Monsters are sneaking from under your bed, but there is a way to turn the tables and scare them. Apparently each monster is afraid of a specific toy.

This game has you hopping around, trying to collect all of the fruits and vegetables in the level. Nibbles is just a simple rabbit trying to keep his belly full. Tilt your iDevice to make NIbble jump.

FaceTime was a welcome addition to iOS 4 though the downside was that it only worked over a Wi-Fi connection.

When the “new” iPad was introduced, we were almost sure that it would be the device for Siri to break new ground. Yet it wasn’t so. Ever since her release, Siri has been exclusive to the 4S.

This game fines the heck out of anyone doing something as simple as taking pictures. You see, Robo encountered a bit of an accident at the Police-Bot Factory and becomes over zealous when it comes to upholding what he considers to be the law.

Some weird alien guy (not sure who or what he is) has been captured. The only way to free him (or it) is to solve a wooden block puzzle.

This is a fun little game that can easily be picked up and set down on the fly. Those looking to challenge his or her reflexes will definitely want to invest the $0.99 to buy this one.

This is a game made of hand shadows. Everything from the main character (a rabbit), to the bad guys, and even the platforms are hands.

This game gives both children and adults a chance to play a fun matching game. Select either normal mode for children, or hard mode for adults.