When the iPhone launched in the summer of 2008, there were a mere 800 applications available. These 800 applications generated within 3 days over 10 million downloads. Today there are over 150K applications available for iPhone users. There is a clear advantage to being the first in the market, the real question now is who will be the first to introduce their application to the iPad market.
The infection is spreading and fear is everywhere in this non-stop survival shooter.
Head to South America as a soldier and reporter try to uncover the origin of another zombie outbreak. Zombie Infection is very similar to Resident Evil in many ways. Fight countless enemies of all shapes and sizes, including mutants & infected animals, each with unique abilities
Hand of Greed is an intense and remarkably unique adventure game that puts your reflexes, timing, and speed to the test in a magical, blade strewn gauntlet. Avoiding everything from swinging guillotines to spiraling sawblades, you rack up wealth by grabbing ancient coins, valuable gems, and more.
Halfbrick is very proud to announce that Fruit Ninja has taken the App Store by storm and is currently sitting in the top 3 chart positions in many major countries - USA, Cananda, Australia, Germany, New Zealand and more! Fruit Ninja is an exciting action game that is simple to play and impossible to put down! Swipe your finger across the screen to deliciously slash and splatter fruit like a true ninja warrior. But be careful of the bombs, which are explosive to the touch and will put a swift end to your juicy adventure!
With the unveiling of the new iPhone 4 a world of possibilities are now open for augmented reality applications. Augmented reality, or AR as it is referred to in the industry, is the ability to adapt or change your perception of the world in real time through computer generated enhancements. A great example is watch sports on TV and constantly seeing visual displays of the score, stats and other events happen during... read article
It's always interesting to see a well-known game franchise fold itself up, suck its belly in a cram itself into the iPhone, but it's not always gratifying: often, the game concepts are fundamentally changed. Remember Metal Gear Solid for the iPhone? It ran on rails, defying a looooong history of free sneaking. (Linear, yes, but still: free.) Metal Gear Solid! On rails!
Splinter Cell swings the other way, refigured for the iPhone, but still holding onto 3rd-person shooting conventions. Granted, this is a very Gameloft-y game-I'm pretty sure this is the same engine as, say, NOVA-and the action is much more straightforward than a Tom Clancy game on a console or PC, but the spirit's still there.
