Odion writes: It's a nice change of pace to be able to review a smaller, more bit size game for once. Thankfully, Osmos turns out to be just the right palette wash that it has become my go to game when I have 15 minutes to kill. Osmos is one of those new fangled Zen games, which means half the experience is zoning out.... or is it in? Whatever the case may be, Osmos will have you entranced for hours on end and leave you feeling calm and relaxed.
Part of the formula that makes Osmos such a successful title is the sensory experience that you obtain by playing. The game's electro like lullaby music and bright yet flowing visuals will ensnare your attention, and once it's done that the best way for it to keep it there is to toss you into one of the many challenges the game has set up for you.
The new Humble Mozilla Bundle allows playing some great indie titles directly on your internet browser, besides the usual DMR-free and Steam ket versions.
John Bedford (Modojo): If you don't already own the fabulous Osmos for your iPhone or iPad, you can grab the game from the App Store today for a mere $0.99 on either device - that's down from the usual price of $4.99 on iPad and $2.99 on iPhone.
Actually not a terrible list but Cut the Rope at #1 is disappointing.
Games not on this list that absolutely deserve consideration:
9th Dawn
Pixel Defenders
Rico
World of Goo
Granny Smith
Walking Dead Assault
Blueprint 3D
Eufloria HD
Plasma Sky
Ravensword
Anomaly Korea
Waking Mars
Machinarium
Zen Pinball HD
