Nintendo DS
Jewel Master: Egypt
Still trucking along. I'm in the sixties, level-wise, and my Egyptian settlement has reached the fourth dynasty. Another 30-or-so levels to go and I'll be done.
Cars Race O Rama
I've never watched any of the Cars movies, but, I like racing games, and Disney-Pixar creations in the general sense, so, I picked this up. Other than having sentient, talking vehicles, it's not particularly remarkable, but it's a solid licensed driving game with a lot of replay value.
Naruto: Ninja Destiny
Beat the story/battle modes 20+ times, on both difficulties, and unlocked all sixteen fighters, so, I'm finished with this one. It's a pretty good 3D fighter if you like the license.
Rango
An overhead Zelda-esque adventure based on the CG movie of the same name. If Link was a lizard sheriff in the Old West, this would be his game. I particularly like how, rather than a bunch of items/tools in a sub-menu like Link, Rango has four different "jobs", each with unique abilities, that you can freely switch between on the fly, once you've unlocked them all, which is a much better way to organize things in my opinion.
Guiness World Records: The Video Game
Given the title, you'd think that this would be some kind of quiz show, but it's actually a fairly entertaining collection of weird mini games instead [eating(!) a plane, washing machine toss, longest burp, balancing a junked car on your shoulders, etc.] Rather than Guiness, it has more of a Ripley's Believe it or Not! feel to it to me.
Orcs & Elves
First-person RPG by id Software. It looks/feels like a classic PC FPS (and Heretic/Hexen in particular), but all of the action is actually turn-based (i.e., the enemies get to move one space or attack for every action that you take). Getting drunk is part of the gameplay too, which is kind of fun (while inebriated, your hit accuracy falls, but your damage/defense increases, and a dwarf ghost NPC in the second level refused to help me unlock doors unless I got sloshed with him, repeatedly, to jog his memory of the lock combinations).
Purr Pals
The main problem with pet simulators is that they tend to get too repetitive over time, and this one is no different. While I've had fun with my kitten, and won several in-game cat shows with her, I'll probably be shelving my virtual furrball pretty soon, once I've earned enough money to purchase the remaining goofy hats/glasses that you can dress your feline up with. (You can only pet/groom a cat with your stylus so many times before it starts driving you batty.) That thing still eats and shits WAY more than a real cat does too.