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Hidden object games are largely solitary experiences. You sit in front of your computer and (when the game is good) you find yourself absorbed in the story, visuals, and object finding. But the success of Gardens of Time is changing that. In addition to single-player download games, there are now multiplayer social experiences on Facebook. The addition of social elements doesn’t always work out that well, but in the case of Hidden Chronicles the combination of competitive social features and a solid and engaging single-player mode make it an excellent way to get your HOG fix while browsing Facebook.

There aren't a lot of gaming options out there for the blind, but Rock Vibe aims to change that. The brainchild of indie developer Rupinder Dhilon, Rock Vibeis a potentially revolutionary music game similar to Guitar Hero and Rock Band that makes it possible for blind (as well as sighted) gamers to play along by wearing vibrating gloves or belts that pulse in time to the music.

Anuman Interactive's The Princess Case: The Royal Scoop, set to launch later this week, is the first game published under the company's recently-announced Microïds - Games for All casual games label. The interactive adventure follows the story of a journalist who gets more than she bargained for after she's assigned to take pictures of a pair of royal newlyweds on their honeymoon.

Developer ZeptoLab has launched a brand new version of mobile favorite Cut the Rope: a free-to-play HTML5 edition that's playable in your web browser.

Microsoft has made no secret of how it wants to tie its Metro interface across as many devices as possible. At the moment, these devices include the Xbox 360 and Windows Phones, but rumor has it that Microsoft is getting ready to launch Xbox Live titles on iOS and Android smartphones.

“Cats and dogs, living together, MASS HYSTERIA!”

If that famous movie quote does anything for you than you might want to keep reading about this upcoming mobile game. Humor is always a tricky thing to work into games but I think a lot of that is because people who aren’t funny on their own try to write jokes. When you base your comedy on one of the funniest examples of film ever made, like the developers of the upcoming Dungeon Crawlers are, you’re starting off on the right foot.

Ion's iCade arcade cabinet has managed to provide those of us who frittered away our formative years in video arcades (and own iPads) relive the nostalgia of our youth. Not only does the device recreate the arcade control experience, but it also provides you with a free copy of Atari's Greatest Hits. Now, it turns out that the iCade cabinet is getting some siblings, including two that are compatible with the iPhone.

Minecraft - Pocket Edition was a long time coming to mobile devices. But when it finally arrived, it wasn't really what people wanted, including a general lack of content and being saddled with limitations thanks to said devices' hardware. Despite this, developer Mojang promised lots of stuff with updates and then … nothing. There's been a lot of silence from that end about when folks could expect the patch, but Mojang's finally announced a definite date.

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If I were to sit down and make a list of my all time favourite video games, Cave Story would rank pretty high on that list. An indie gem in the Metroidvania fashion, there really isn’t a single thing about that game that I don’t love. So when I heard that Studio Pixel, the one man team behind that cult classic, had just released a new iPhone game, I rushed to the App Store to grab a copy. Now that I’ve played it, I’ll simply say this – don’t expect to like Azarashi simply because you liked Cave Story.

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Scramble With Friends is an asynchronous multiplayer word game where you compete with friends and strangers to make up the biggest words and rack up the highest score. Sound a lot like Words With Friends? Well, that’s because the two games are structured nearly identically. it’s just the way you create words that works differently.

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Originally released as a free download for desktop gamers back in 2010, Super Crate Box was a brilliant mash-up of old school one-screen platformers and frantic modern indie design. Now more than a year later the game has come to iOS – but is it as good in your pocket as it is on your PC?