In the first 120 seconds a game must teach itself. Three inputs to reach level one, controls visible on screen, instant restart, and no account wall. If the opening load is heavy, assets must stream so you can move within moments while the rest trickles in. Tabs can be switched and the run survives—no save lost because you checked a message.

Then comes the “bus Wi-Fi drill.” We try titles on a school laptop, a budget Android phone, and an older tablet. We watch frame pacing, touch hitboxes (at least finger-friendly), text legibility, and whether the game tolerates muted audio or one-hand play. If color-blind palettes or larger fonts exist, we surface them up front.

Cards on Jomelitho show what the game asks of you—timing, reading, planning—and how long a typical round lasts. Ads, if any, are marked and kept away from input areas; anything that locks the first session behind payment doesn’t get listed. That’s the bar a game clears before it earns a spot on our shelf.