See what we've been using on our phones and tablets the last two weeks You may have noticed that we took a one week hiatus from our Apps of the Week post due to all of the shennanigans surrounding our extensive coverage of MWC. We're right back on track this Saturday though, ready to bring you a list of apps to check out straight from the folks here at Android Central. This week we have a great new game to check out and a few tools — read along and see what they're all about.

Simon Sage - Tilt to Live 2: Redonkulous

An iOS classic found its way to Android this week. Tilt to Live 2 is a highly polished action game where, as the name suggests, players have to tilt their devices to move a cursor and avoid obstacles. Power-ups spawn regularly to help clear out little blobs of energy, and before long you're faced with challenging boss fights with their own unique mechanics. All you have to do in the core game is last as long as possible and take out blobs, or you can try the insanely difficult Code Red mode. The bite-sized gameplay and smooth graphics make for a really fun experience, and hey, no in-app purchases or ads. Verizon is offering the Pixel 4a for just $10/mo on new Unlimited lines Download: Tilt to Live 2: Redonulous ($2.99) Jerry Hildenbrand - Fives

Yes, this is basically a clone of Threes for iOS. If the developer of Threes can't or won't release it for Android, to the clones we go. Match threes and twos to make fives. Match any two of the same number to double it. Keep going until your grid is full, and you have no more matches. The free version has a sucky full screen ad between each game, but that's easy enough to make disappear by spending $1.99. If you like casual puzzles, this game will hook you. Grab the free version linked below and give it a spin. Download: Fives (Free / $1.99) Richard Devine - Headphone Connect

A really simple app that you can use to offer up previously selected apps to open when you plug your headphones into your Android device. Some phones – like the LG G2 – have similar functionality built in, but I've been using this on the Moto X to great effect. You decide which apps you're likely to want to use with headphones, and when you plug in you're given a popup window with these apps in. Simple and effective. I listen to music from far too many different places, so on devices without this functionality built in it's a real time saver. The basic app is free though for a $0.99 in-app purchase you can rid yourselves of ads. Download: Headphone Connect (Free / $0.99) Phil Nickinson - Google Sky Map