It seems like for every triple-A title that comes out, there's another one that should be, but isn't quite. You know- that game that's a gem but never got the appropriate amount of advertising or hype. Say hello to Meteos. It's one of those games. You've probably never heard of Meteos, but you should. It's truly a great game that manages to shine despite its low recognizability.

Puzzle Quest: Challenge of the Warlords by Infinite Interactive puts the puzzle game bejeweled in the Warlords universe and successfully mixes in RPG elements to create a unique and deep Puzzle/RPG hybrid gameplay.

Circulate has a very creative and unique concept working for it. In the middle of the screen is a very large circle, which by clicking the right mouse button, and moving your mouse either direction makes it spin in circles, moving all the items inside the large circle. Inside the circle, you have little marble looking things. You then have to spin the world around and match up the marbles that are the same color. In other levels, you have snowballs and hot coals, which you then burn the snowballs on the hot coals to make them disappear. It gets even more advanced when you get magnets and magnetic marbles, or when you can only turn the level to a certain point before you loose.

Crush was the kind of game that appeared on 2007's "Best Game That No One Played" lists. Avoiding attention from the mainstream gaming community, Crush found its audience in those puzzle gamers who were looking for something new. Crush is a puzzle platformer, similar to the excellent Klonoa games on Gameboy Advance, and at times not unlike the Wii's mind boggling Super Paper Mario. Crush, however, is a much deeper experience with such an unusual premise that it will probably never become a popular Sega brand. But some puzzle fans will enjoy Crush for that very reason.