Most popular ipod games

In the last 12 months, iPhone and iPod touch have gone from interesting mobile gaming devices to leaders of the portable gaming pack. How rapid the ascent has been, how quick the change, how fantastic the games along the way. Not only have the world's most accomplished developers gravitated toward iOS, but Apple has aggressively pushed boundaries with new devices, features, and services. What has truly transformed iPhone and iPod touch so dramatically in are the amazing games.

There are too many great games to list them all, but this is certain: these ten titles deserve praise for their commitment to quality, innovation, and pure fun. Without a doubt the best racing game on iPhone and iPod touch, Real Racing 2 establishes a new standard with its superb design and stack of features. It's the closest thing to a definitive iOS gaming experience, offering astounding visual quality, robust gameplay, and accessibility in one elegant package.

Technically speaking, it's a groundbreaking title with player online races that also provide enormous replay value. Differential vehicle handling ensures that each licensed car feels distinct and damage modelling furthers the game's simulation claim.

What truly impresses about Real Racing 2 , though, is that fun hasn't been lost in the spirit of simulation. Career mode is packed with challenging events, online multiplayer is a blast, and there's a slew of tough achievements to unlock via Game Center. A true benchmark in iPhone and iPod touch gaming, Real Racing 2 is not only one of the best of , but for the devices as a whole.

Bar none the best first-person shooter on iPhone and iPod touch to date, N. Showing naysayers that shooters aren't just possible, but can dish out serious gameplay on iPhone and iPod touch, N.

A few minutes in, everything changes. You soon realize what once appeared to be a scrolling page of storyline is an intricate network of interlinked puzzles. The Unfinished Swan begins with a classic tale: boy loves mom; boy loses mom; boy bestowed painting of a swan; painted swan comes to life and disappears one night through a mysterious doorway through which boy follows.

Okay, maybe not that last bit. This basic interaction - throw stuff; make a mess; explore - remains throughout, but The Unfinished Swan continues reinventing itself as you progress. Figment: Journey Into the Mind is a curious beast. This means traipsing around a surreal, beautifully realized dreamworld, solving basic puzzles, and frequently hacking to bits various nightmarish critters.

But the soundtrack and animation make the world come alive, creating an experience to be savored. Journey is as much an invitation to poke around as it is an iPad game. It dumps you in a vast desert, and leaves you to it. But Journey is more than a gaming sandbox — there is a progression path in this adventure. It seems obvious you should head to a mountain, but getting there requires understanding the world around you, singing to cloth creatures, confronting ancient guardians, and uncovering glyphs.

There are moments of tension, but mostly this is an alien, otherworldly experience about the joys of freedom and discovery, working at your own pace, and staring at the beautiful visuals. Telling Lies is essentially an expansive, relatively big-budget follow-up to surprise scrappy hit Her Story. The basics are quite similar: you find yourself staring at an oddball database of video recordings, into which you can type search terms.

But the search for what? That you can only ever hear one half of interactions means you gradually piece things together — it feels properly investigative. Sky: Children of the Light is an open multiplayer adventure, set in a world of magic and delight. It features the titular children of the light, tasked with freeing fallen stars, and returning them to their constellations.

The answers are never obvious! No matter how old you are, you will find the questions silly, challenging, and somewhat mystifying.

It is worth your money if you enjoy comedy and a little witty humor. It has the best brain teasers! Love love love it! It's so out of the box. Stupidness rocks! I mean reaaallllyyy think! I feel smarter already. Thanks Stupid. It is fun,clever,tricky and awesome!!! I recommend anyone to download this app!!! You won't want to miss it's sequel, Stupidness 3, download now! The most immersive and impressive sci-fi FPS franchise on smartphones is now completely free!

Fight for humankind's survival! Four months after Kal Wardin defeated the Volterites, President Folsom is assassinated and the beleaguered colonies surrender to the Volterite Protectorate.

More returns to Earth after years of exile! Fight in 10 immersive levels across the galaxy, from a war-torn Earth to a frozen Volterite city. Voice Chat available only on iPad 2, iPhone 4s or later models. More animation, and sounds bring your trick shots to life! Finish levels with all 3 stars to unlock even more awesomeness! Optimized for the iPhone 5!

More first game should not be surprised to learn that this one looks amazing. Equip lethal weapons and epic armor in your quest to achieve blood-soaked victory over the Emperor himself! Note that the iPhone 3GS, 3rd generation iPod and lower devices are not supported. Enemies can now perform unblockable and undodgeable attacks so choose your defenses wisely! Come back every day to earn free money and equipment! Complete battles ever day to earn even larger Bonus rewards! A simple 3D-type maze.

How to play: First,you are in south west corner of 20x20 dungeon. Your purpose is to get Treasure and then reach to goal at north east corner. Right icon is compass red sign towards to north ,and left icon is radar blue sign towards to Treasure. If you got Treasure,radar disappear. Touch buttons with arrow, then you can move or turn. For each scene, you are given The Monument Valley series is absolutely lovely. In the game, you must help Princess Ida on a mission through Monument Valley -- a world of mazes, crow people and strange, impossible structures.

The environment is interactive, requiring you to twist, drag and turn the buildings to find paths for Ida. Monument Valley 2 has all the stuff you loved about the first game, but stands on its own as an original story and takes a step forward as a more sophisticated narrative and style. In this game, you must guide Ro and her child through Monument Valley. Both games are simultaneously challenging and relaxing. Monument Valley Plus provides a fully unlocked version of the original game with an extra level.

Ustwo is probably one of my favorite game developers. Alto's Adventure is to endless runners what Monument Valley is to puzzle games. The game puts a new twist on sports adventure as you -- as Alto -- snowboard across scenic hills, down gorgeous mountainsides, and through villages with day-to-night transitions.

It's all set to a lovely soundtrack as well. If you liked Alto's Adventure, Snowman put out a follow-up standalone game. This time, Alto and his friends embark on a sandboarding adventure in the desert. Everything you loved about the first game is still there, just in a different environment.

Collect coins, avoid obstacles, and time and land your jumps to gain speed boosts. The more tricks you land, the longer your scarf grows. What Remains of Edith Finch is a dark, emotional journey through the seemingly cursed Finch family tree. Edith Finch, the last living member of her family, travels back home to explore her family's massive home. The house seems to go on forever and is packed with rooms and secret passages to explore.

The game plays out like a series of short stories, giving the player a snapshot of Edith's ancestors. As you progress, Edith maps out her family tree in a notebook. What Remains of Edith Finch is a walking simulator, mystery puzzle game and it's engrossing enough to play in one sitting. Without giving too much away, the game is dark -- it contains themes of human and animal death, suicide, mental illness, and more.

It's a good game, but if you're triggered by any of these topics or topics that could be related , I might think twice about playing this one. I've always loved Solitaire, whether it was the built-in PC game or an actual deck of cards. When Solitaire Stories landed on Apple Arcade, I was excited to play digital Solitaire without ads, as well as see Red Games' fresh take on the classic.

Solitaire Stories weaves a narrative into the card game. There are eight stories to unlock with different deck themes and points to earn. The more you play, the more difficult the stories and hands become. You can also opt for the quick play option if you've already played the story through, or just want a round of Solitaire.

My favorite story to play was the Maestro story, which dealt with a musician's journey and presented a gorgeous purple aesthetic. In addition, Solitaire Stories says every hand is beatable, which keeps me trying the same deal over and over until I beat it.

Stories are added monthly as well, so you can always experience something new. The Simon's Cat franchise -- which began as short animations about a man and his ever-hungry feline friend -- has blossomed since it's origins.

Simon's Cat: Story Time keeps with the well-loved match-three gameplay that lets players unlock chapters of a story. In Story Time, a building site project threatens to shatter the tranquility of Simon and Cat's neighborhood. Simon, Cat, and their friends -- some four-legged -- begin restoring a wasteland of historic parks nearby to protect the community. Story Time provides a fun narrative and soothing tasks of cleaning up and designing a garden without breaking a sweat or getting dirty alongside casual, easy-to-pick-up Candy Crush-style gameplay.