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"Each week, Digital Spy rounds up the biggest mobile gaming releases with reviews and trailers. This week&amp;#039;s games include a free-to-play sequel to Disney&amp;#039;s waterlogged puzzle series, a dungeon crawling adventure and recklessly tumbling down a mountain. Where&amp;#039;s My Water? 2 Reviewed on: iPhone 4S Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Windows Phone, Android (coming soon) Price: Free  Where&amp;#039;s My Water? 2 offers much of the same puzzle gameplay as the original, with a few new twists and some new irritations too. Much like the first game, and its spin-offs Where&amp;#039;s My Perry? and Where&amp;#039;s My Mickey?, the sequel tasks players with carving out waterways to collect rubber duckies and help Swampy the gator take a shower. Levels now can have interesting secondary goals if you replay them, such as flipping the level upside down or attempting to make it through without collecting any rubber duckies.  There are also new auto-scrolling stages, where you have to carve fast enough to keep the water on screen and avoid obstacles while trying to reach the goal. These new level types make for clever and fun additions for fans who have exhausted the puzzles in previous games, especially the auto-scrolling levels with their timing-based challenges. A less positive addition is the energy bar, which only lets you play nine levels in a row before being forced to either let it recharge over time or pay up for a refill. The energy bar even depletes if you retry a level, which can become excruciating when replaying the same stage repeatedly trying to collect just one last rubber ducky in order to move on to the next set of levels. With the game constantly forcing you to stop playing, eventually you&amp;#039;ll find that it isn&amp;#039;t even worth coming back to anymore. No matter how fun the puzzles may be, they&amp;#039;re only fun so long as you can play them, and Where&amp;#039;s My Water? 2 makes every effort to avoid being played.  &amp;gt; Download &amp;#039;Where&amp;#039;s My Water? 2&amp;#039; from the App Store &amp;gt; Download &amp;#039;Where&amp;#039;s My Water? 2&amp;#039; from the Windows Phone Store       Heroes of Loot Reviewed on: iPhone 4S Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Ouya Price: \u00A31.49 / $1.99  Heroes of Loot takes the classic dungeon-crawling of arcade games like Gauntlet and amplifies it while adapting the experience for touchscreens. Before diving into the randomly generated dungeons, you&amp;#039;re given a choice between four classes, the warrior, wizard, Valkyrie and elf.  Though each character plays essentially the same, throwing projectiles at monsters using a virtual button on the right of the screen, they have their own unique traits that are enough to make the choice meaningful. For example, the wizard is powerful but dies quickly, while the warrior can take a beating but has less range to his attacks. The goal in each dungeon is simple: find and kill the monster holding the dungeon key and escape to the next level while collecting as much treasure as possible along the way. Actually reaching the exit and fighting through the swarms of monsters is another story, with fast twitch-based action keeping the game at a breakneck pace. The attack button auto-targets the nearest enemy, allowing you to stick with the action without blocking more of the screen or worrying about imprecise virtual controls getting in the way. Occasionally in the dungeons you&amp;#039;ll come across shops selling a single random item. It could be new equipment or a power-up, like a health potion or a new shield. Other times you will stumble upon random quest rooms, typically asking to defeat a number of monsters within a time limit for a powerful treasure.  These quests and shops successfully mix up the otherwise straightforward action, with the new gear allowing you to play each run through the dungeons in slightly different ways. The difficulty also scales with your experience, ensuring that the dungeons always offer a challenge and even seasoned adventurers won&amp;#039;t be able to simply plow through the game. Heroes of Loot offers blazing fast action but doesn&amp;#039;t overstay its welcome, with each game typically lasting only a few minutes. Death may be frequent, but each one only leaves you eager to dive right back in again to try and reach deeper floors and uncover new treasures.  &amp;gt; Download &amp;#039;Heroes of Loot&amp;#039; from the App Store &amp;gt; Download &amp;#039;Heroes of Loot&amp;#039; from the Google Play Store      Giant Boulder of Death Reviewed on: iPhone 4S Platforms: iPad, iPhone Price: Free   Giant Boulder of Death offers an interesting new take on the endless runner formula as players lay waste to a peaceful countryside with an enormous rolling stone. As a giant boulder, it&amp;#039;s your job to plummet down the mountainside causing as much havoc as possible. Tilting your device allows you to plow through cows, trees, yetis, houses and army of soldiers mounting to stop your descent. The soldiers will eventually erect spiked walls and explosive mines to stop you, and you&amp;#039;ll have to navigate carefully and tap to jump in order to avoid them. By crashing through enough people and objects your boulder will temporarily grow spikes and become invincible, allowing you to plow through even the most dangerous obstacles for a short time. But what makes Giant Boulder of Death interesting is that you are never rolling down even terrain. The mountain is covered in bumps and small cliffs so that the boulder bounces around like a pinball as you struggle to maintain control. The lack of control actually makes the game more fun, believe it or not, adding to the game&amp;#039;s sense of silly recklessness. There is also a nice progression system, unlocking new objects to populate the mountain as you reach different score and distance milestones. As more objects are added there are more opportunities to score points, making it feel like you&amp;#039;re always improving. You can also collect coins to buy upgrades for your boulder, or power-ups that change the frequency of certain hazards. Collecting coins is a slow process, but there aren&amp;#039;t many upgrades to spend coins on so it doesn&amp;#039;t feel like a vital part of the game. Giant Boulder of Death is just pure silly fun, and well worth a download for a cathartic burst of destruction after a stressful day.  &amp;gt; Download &amp;#039;Giant Boulder of Death&amp;#039; from the App Store      What mobile releases have you been playing recently? Add your comment below! "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/gaming/review/a515964/mobile-reviews-wheres-my-water-2-heroes-of-loot-more/>