While it can be a bit frustrating to get the hang of things at first, if you stick with it, you'll quickly find yourself hooked and losing track of time. If you're looking for a new distraction, this is a good choice. Carcassone is an engrossing puzzle game that challenges you to create ever-larger roads and castles by placing tiles randomly selected for you. You can play on your own, or you can compete against local or online opponents. Solitaire challenge: Even if you're playing in Solitaire mode, you can still compete with your friends. When you've completed a game, just send them a challenge to beat your score directly from the app and see if they're up to the task. Straightforward but engaging: The mechanics of this game are easy enough, but to really excel, you need to place your tiles strategically, and you also need a bit of luck. Only through playing the game multiple times can you really get a sense of how to use your tiles most efficiently, and because tiles are randomly selected each time, there is nearly endless potential for gameplay. Response time: The game was slow to respond at times during testing. Loading of new games also took a bit longer than we would have liked. But we did not experience crashes or other major functional issues. Carcassone is a well-crafted and engaging adaptation of the popular board game of the same name. It costs $9.99, and there are options to purchase expansions in

the app for an additional cost. However, anyone who loves board games or any kind of puzzle game is sure to enjoy this app, making it well worth the moderate investment. Tl-Wn951n Driver challenges you to guide a band of five adorable tree creatures to safety as they try to save the last seed of their favorite tree. The tree has been overrun by parasites bent on destroying it, and they will do whatever it takes to finish off that last seed as well. Great graphics: This game is beautiful, and it takes full advantage of

the iPad's graphic capabilities as well as the possibilities of gameplay on the touchscreen. The world your characters inhabit is a bit mystical, and it's a place you'll be happy to spend some time. The visual experience alone makes the game worth playing. Versatile group: The band of beings you control as you play the game generally move as one, but they also provide you with options to use them individually as well. In certain situations, you'll have to pick out one from the group to complete a solo mission. No tutorial: There's no guide to help you get started before you begin playing and no hint options to help you out once you get started. You just have to figure out what you're supposed to do and how to do it on your own. This can be a bit frustrating at first, but the game also gradually increases the difficulty as you move forward, so you have time to get the hang of th