There are plenty of ways to download SNES or other retro games if you have a jailbroken device, but non-jailbreakers are stuck with whatever the App Store has to offer. This is fine if you're a SEGA fan, since there are plenty of old school SEGA titles like Streets of Rage 2 and Sonic the Hedgehog available for iOS devices, but Nintendo fans are out of luck. I understand why Nintendo doesn't want to release new games for Apple devices, but not releasing older titles is a bit odd. Especially when millions of gaming fans are willing to pay money to own them a second or third time. Here are five classic cult Nintendo, SEGA and PlayStation games I would buy in a second if they were available in the App Store.

Zombies Ate My Neighbors

When someone says "cult video game" I immediately think of Zombies Ate My Neighbors. It was not an instant hit, but it did gain a following over time. Why is it so popular now? Because everything about this game is great! The music is great, the gameplay is fun, and it's like playing 20 horror games at once. It has everything including zombies, aliens, giant babies and cartoon Jason's with chainsaws. You can't ask much more from a game like this.

I downloaded it from the Wii Shop a few years ago and it's still a blast to play. This would make a great iPad game especially if it featured an online co-op mode.

There are run-of-the-mill iPad accessories, and then there are mind-blowing concepts that stretch the limits of imagination. The Classic Match Foosball table from New Potato technologies falls somewhere in between. With this device, you can actually connect your iPad via the 30-pin dock connector and compete with a friend in a virtual foosball game.

Eight 2-axis control bars steer the action, right up until you hear the sound of the ball hitting the back of the goal. The companion app Classic Match Foosball is a complete foosball simulation that interacts with the table and shows 3D replays. Real score markers and two ball launch buttons complete the foosball experience.

Nickelodeon today announced the launch of the Nick App for the iPad. The app features lots of videos, games and other "Nick content" for children to explore. Users can also watch full-length episodes of Nickelodeon's current top shows with a subscriber authentication code from participating TV providers. The app promises a fun and interactive experience for kids via movable tiles that can be swiped away to unveil new content such as music, weekly videos featuring Nickelodeon's live-action stars, and comedy skits.

The app is updated daily, and users can save videos in their "favorites" drawer to watch at a later date. Other features include: A "Do Not Touch" button that promises some fun antics, a docu-reality series featuring Big Time Rush, and a new live, daily afternoon show entitled Nick Studio 10.

Display manufacturer AU Optronics has caught up with iPad mini yields, and is working on Apple's next-generation 7.9-inch tablet, according to the DigiTimes. The original iPad mini has been in short supply since its release, but Apple has recently updated its online store listing as "in stock".

Industry sources also said AOU is working on new displays for the iPad mini 2. The second generation tablet is rumored to be receiving Retina display, which could increase the price. It is estimated that the new displays will raise production costs by 30%. If true, Apple could pass the extra costs onto customers.