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　　Mr. Steakfries is quite fond of obscene one-liners (“That’s so badass I think I just crapped my pants!”)， and although the game’s sense of humor is far from sophisticated, it’ll make you laugh. The game itself looks and feels fantastic thanks to its high resolution retro-inspired graphics and controls that are generally easy to work with. Age of Zombies doesn’t play that differently from any other shooter on the App Store, but it has enough personality to easily warrant a recommendation。

　　5 Infinity Field

　　Infinity Field is a super-slick, psychedelic, old-school dual-stick shooter that splices DNA from Robtotron and Atari’s Space Duel to create something pretty damn special. Incorporating six distinctly different modes, the game offers shoot ‘em up fans gorgeous, fast and challenging action that often delivers full visual overload in sumptuously finessed, high definition detail。

　　Fast-reactive controls are key to successfully navigating a game where there’s a ton of crap flying around, and fortunately Infinity Field is very nicely tuned in that respect. The gameplay is Robotron simple: everything takes place on a single screen, enemies pop up and you destroy them with your main weapon, or whatever additional weapons you pick up。

　　One of the things that makes this game great is the sheer amount of things happening: it’s a bulletgasm orgy of destruction, with tons of colorful things flying around. The end result is sensory overload, and the action is so fast that you really have to be in the zone to survive. It’s the perfect pick-up-and-play shooter for when you’re sharp and ready for action. Just be warned: it’s not a game for when you have a hangover or sludgy brain。

　　4 Deathsmiles

　　Few games make the process of attaining high scores as visceral as Cave’s bullet-hell shooter, Deathsmiles. When the screen floods with hundreds of skulls representing points, you won’t have to look at the score to know you’re doing something awesome。

　　It’s a sensory overload and occasionally your thumb will obscure the action, but colorful enemies, clearly defined projectiles and three difficulty settings make this cacophony accessible. New on iPhone is an exclusive mode with its own ridiculous story and RPG elements as you level up your gothic Lolita’s gear. There’s even a boss called Tyrannosatan. What else do you want?

　　3 Tilt to Live

　　Tilt to Live’s name is pretty self-explanatory. You control an arrow-shaped ship across a colorful playing field while using the iPhone’s tilt function to avoid death. Crazy little dots come at you from all angles in the game’s “Lone” mode (which is essentially a survival mode) and the only way to defend yourself is to run away and take out as many dots as possible with unlockable power-ups that randomly appear in the levels。

　　This is a terrible way to phrase this, but Tilt to Live is a dual-stick shooter sans the dual-sticks and shooting. Since the only way to take the offensive to the enemies is through collecting powerups, the game allows you to wholly concentrate on carefully tilting the device to slip between thin cracks. I especially appreciate the numerous calibration option that the game offers. It’s not as much of a shooter as the rest of the games on this list, but it’s also one of the best。

　　2 Zombie Gunship

　　With simplistic but fun gameplay, an efficient, streamlined interface, and an overall attention to detail, Limbic Software’s Zombie Gunship capably executes on a good premise: shooting at zombies from an A130 airplane ala Modern Warfare. What this title lacks in character and story—it makes up for in touchscreen mechanics, a robust, yet limited upgrade system, and a surprisingly sophisticated attention to visual detail and modeling. Though the shelf life is capped at little more than a week or two, gamers will be pleased to know that Limbic’s Zombie Gunship is indeed as much fun as it sounds。

　　1 Space Invaders Infinity Gene

　　Space Invaders Infinity Gene, one of the very first shooter games on the iPhone, is part of a series of recent strides by Taito Corporation in modernizing and updating the simple left-to-right single-shot formula of the original title. With Infinity Gene, each level branches out with a new challenge, depending on how you fight the swarms of enemy ships. Aside from being able to move in any direction via the iPhone touchscreen, different ships with different types of bullets become available later in the game。