App of the Week

The SEGA Forever project to deliver titles to iOS from all of its popular consoles including the Genesis, Dreamcast and Master System had a slow start. The line started in the middle of 2017 with only Genesis titles, most of which had already seen an iOS port. SEGA did eventually start to roll out new games and some updates, but it still seems like they're moving too slow. Fans are still waiting for those promised Dreamcast and Saturn games as SEGA painstakingly plods through its Genesis back catalogue. The latest update at least breaks the Genesis monotony by adding one title from the SEGA Channel days.

This week we're looking at some of the best new games released to the Apple App Store, but first here are a few pre-orders you might want to check out. Alien: Blackout ($4.99) didn't have the best reception on YouTube, but fans of horror survival games like Five Nights at Freddy's will want to check it out. It includes "seven fear-inducing levels" set in the Alien universe.

Those who followed our coverage of Last Day on Earth will already know that I'm a sucker for post-apocalyptic crafting games. Delivery from the Pain might as well be a Last Day clone and that's why it is getting my recommendation. The biggest difference between the two game is price. Last Day is free, while Delivery is $4.99. Delivery also includes a story, defined goals, and it does not have timers which makes it worth the download fee.

Looney Tunes World of Mayhem is a fast-paced RPG starring Bugs Bunny and friends. It is up to you to put the Looney Tunes universe back together after one of Marvin the Martian's machines malfunctions causing mayhem. Players can assemble up to four characters to compete in turn-based battles. The game includes a single player campaign mode, an online competitive mode that allows you to compete against other players, and a building mode where you can build your own "Toontown."

There is finally a worthy successor to Vine for those who haven't turned to Instagram or Facebook for their mobile video memes. While it was officially launched in 2016, TikTok has started to catch mainstream attention thanks to its Hit or Miss and I'm Already Tracer memes.