Cocoa Touch Games have released their newest arcade family called Cloud Girls. The goal in Cloud Girls is to protect your world for as long as you can by gathering falling stars by rotating your vibrant, spinning, finger-controlled, multi-coloured shield. As the game progresses, the falling, tumbling stars start to increase in speed and frequency, making it increasingly hard to spin your shield around fast enough to protect the world. » App Store – Cloud Girls

iBlueSky is a new mindmap tool for the iPhone released in the App Store. It is optimized for capturing, summarizing and developing ideas and projects on a quick and easy way. The application has some very nice features:
» MindMap software iBlueSky – App Store

iBowl is a bowling game available in the App Store. The game is like playing bowiling on a Wii but on the iPhone or iPod Touch. You’ll know what I mean if you have played on a Wii and then play iBowl! Full review and screenies inside. » App Store – iBowl

What may look like Excel at first glance is far from perfect. Spreadsheet shows promise though in that you could do basic calculations using some of the formulas provided (average, median, count, date, etc), and there is cut and paste as well as formatting for those who want to center certain fields or use bold or italics. However, beyond what looks like a visually stunning application, there are a few fundamental flaws that will turn off both the casual user and the advanced users. » Spreadsheet App Not Perfect, But Shows Promise

Code-Line released their first iPhone application in the Apple App Store. Color Expert contains powerful tools to help artists and designers identify, translate, capture and showcase color using their iPhone or iPod touch. Color Expert features an intuitive, interactive color wheel to identify a target color, and then finds several palettes backed by color theory. Designers, artists, decorators, and anyone who works with color will find this program indispensable.
» App Store – Color Expert

The web administrator from the website geocaching.com submitted the first geocaching application for the iPhone to Apple. Depending on how quickly they get around to reviewing the application, we should see it in the App Store within two weeks. The cost of the application is $9.99 and has the functionality you need to look up and seek out caches using the networking and location-based features of the iPhone 3G. It also works with the iPod Touch and First Generation iPhone, though you will need WiFi for the Touch, and the compass won’t work on the first generation iPhone (naturally).
» App Store – Geocaching

This is a cool game I picked up from the App Store. It’s a turn-based strategy game, reminiscent of Advanced Wars and Fire Emblem.

The game starts out with you as a squire. You lead your army through a series of missions, trying to conquer the areas using your army. Every mission you win provides you with new units and artifacts which can be spent to upgrade your army.

Each area has three missions, and three raids. Once you beat all three missions, that particular area is conquered. You earn the ability to play the raids after you have beaten the corresponding mission. So when you beat Mission 1 of an area you unlock Raid 1. Each raid provides you with another scenario in which to fight. The benefit of raids are that once you beat them, you gain a certain number of artifacts which are listed on the raid’s page.
» App Store- Reign of Swords