Hello and welcome back to Softonic’s Five Apps to Try this week. And just in case you already think you are spending too much time on your phone, don’t worry, because this week we even have something for you. We kick off with Webmaker, an app from Mozilla that lets you design your own website on your Android. It makes the whole process incredibly simple, removing the need for any complex programming skills. Just open a project and start adding titles, text, and images – then just position them on the page and you’re done. Sure, the results are not technically overwhelming, but do work - and they could inspire you to do more. Second this week we have Pac-man 256 – that’s right Old Pac is Back. The premise and many of the sound effects will be familiar to long time gamers – the only change here is that now the maze is infinite. Yes, it had to happen eventually the endless concept has come to Pac-man. With the screen constantly scrolling forward you will have to keep moving and make use of all Pac-man’s powers if you want to have any chance of working your way up that high score table. Another game to try this week is Cooking Mama Let's Cook, a game anyone who has ever felt pride at getting a poached egg just right. Cooking Mama has you trying to prepare a meal from start to finish: cutting the ingredients, rolling the pastry, cooking, and finally presenting your masterpiece to your guests to eat. With a playful art style this is certainly a tasty little game – though the free version only comes with a few recipes and we are hungry for more! Msty is our fourth app. This is an original little messaging app that lets you add music to communicate your mood. That's right: choose your contact, attach a photo with the message you want, and add any music from the apps library of emotional themed categories. Image, sound, and text? Now there is no reason for not getting your message across. Finally we have that app for those of you who think you are hooked to your phone - Quality Time. This app runs in the background on your phone monitoring what apps you use, how much, and when. If you think you are over doing it, then Quality Time lets you set alarms to help you limit your usage. Those of you with an iOS device can try Moment as an alternative, but this provides a little less information. I've installed and can confirm that, yes, I do spend too much time on the phone. That’s it for this week. We will be back on next week with more videos – including a new gaming show, subscribe to make sure you don’t miss it. Also remember to comment on any apps you think we missed, like this video if you discovered something new you like, and I will be back next week.