![All VV Ultimatum Titles [How to Get]](/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/vv-ultimatum-titles.jpg "All VV Ultimatum Titles [How to Get]")
All VV Ultimatum Titles [How to Get]
Do titles provide buffs?
-
Best Horror Games On Itch.io – June 2026
Across a bounty of subgenres.
How To Get FREE SEED PACKS in Grow a Garden 2 – NO CODES NEEDED!
Fiend for freebies.
Grow A Garden 2 Base Price List
What's the most valuable crop?
iOS News
From Dialysis to Development: Quest for Infamy’s 12 Year Journey
Steven Alexander has faced a lot.Twelve years ago he had just returned to school after some time trying his hand at a musical career, touring northeastern New York. At that time he fell repeatedly ill and on New Year's Eve of 2002 he was taken to the hospital."I got dragged to the hospital ER where they told me my kidneys had failed and I would need to start dialysis immediately," he explained during our interview. "So this completely changed my world."About then he and his soon-to-be business partner Shawn Mills, from Australia, got the idea to start making video games. To that end, they started Infamous Adventures, a studio inspired by the work of Roberta Williams' King's Quest series and Lori Ann and Corey Cole's Quest for Glory. There was just one problem; neither of them knew the first damn thing about making video games.
Nintendo released its first free-to-play game last week, and we’re a little concerned
Nintendo gets criticized a lot for making the same games over and over. That's not really true; they make very different games that use the same characters and tones over and over. That's the Nintendo double-tap - their games look and feel like something we've seen a thousand times while throwing out the opportunity to build on what came before.That's the biggest problem with Steel Diver: Sub Wars, and my greatest fear for Nintendo's future forays into free-to-play.Let's back up. I'm getting ahead of myself by calling it "free-to-play." Actually, that may have been Nintendo. Or maybe, rather than jumping the gun, they're simply behind the curve again.
Mobile gaming predictions from AppsWorld 2014
A few weeks ago, AppsWorld 2014 North America took place at San Francisco's Moscone Center, presenting two days of cutting edge discussion on the app industry, its present, and its exciting future. During the conference, Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple, was the official keynote speaker, answering questions and discussing his time at the company. Many exciting sessions were held focusing on general development, the Android platform, gaming, enterprise, and tech.Speakers from various genres and backgrounds presented their ideas of the industry, including Seth Sternberg, Product Management Director for Google, Jonathan Karon, Product & Engineering Manager for New Relic, Randy Hunt, Creative Director of Etsy, and Tim Hundt, Senior Enterprise Architect of GE Capital.
New iOS Games Tonight: Tengami, Coldfire Keep and more!
With the recent (and insane) influx of Flappy Bird clones popping up on the App Store over the last week or so, it really got me thinking: wouldn't it suck if every single new mobile game was basically the same? After all, who only wants to play the same thing over and over again? Well the good news is that we don't need to worry about any of that, as some of this week's biggest new iOS games speak of variety in spades.This week's batch of new releases couldn't be any more different from one another, as players will jump back and forth between a whimsical pop-up book journey, an early 90s-styled dungeon crawling adventure, a mind-bending puzzler with quantum mechanics, and a squad-based action game with some ugly bugs making up the frontline.
I just played an Alien-themed Donkey Kong clone, and I loved it
While the endless debate about what does and doesn't constitute a clone will forever rage on, I found myself playing a little something this past weekend that was a perfect homage to two of my favorite things: Donkey Kong and Alien.Donkey Me, a freeware trip down memory lane from developer Bruno R. Marcos, takes the Donkey Kong formula and reskins it using classic movies from the 1970s and 1980s. Star Wars, The Exorcist, Big Trouble in Little China - the selection is surprisingly rich. I won't spoil all of the surprises, so I'll just say this: Alien/Donkey Kong is exactly the game you want it to be.Instead of battling against the big ape, the first stage gives you the space jockey. Rescuing Kane at the end of the second stage results in a pixelated chest-burster. There's even an appearance from Jones the cat if you can push through to stage number three.
Get rich quick! (by being a slimy, game-cloning sack of crap)
When you think of the slimy folks who clone games on the App Store - the folks with purely profit-driven motives - the words "open" and "honest" probably don't spring to mind. And yet that's exactly what the post I'm about to share with you is: an open and honest look at the world of cloning games for fun and profit.First brought to our attention by Quartz, Carter Thomas' blog entry "How I Went From $1,000 to $200,000 With Apps" outlines just about everything you'd ever need to make a profitable clone of your own."DO NOT try to build something from scratch," Thomas' blog post reads. "This is not about pride or being a revolutionary. This is not about your idea being great. This is about making money." As you probably suspect, this statement very much sets the tone for what's to follow. What you might not expect, however, is how good his advice is. And not just for shameless cloners, but, well… everybody. Or, at the very least, everybody who develops free mobile games. For example;
Non-app game revenue is higher, but app game sales are growing faster
The United States leads the way when it comes to the consumption of digital content, a glimpse of the future can be had by looking at the East, and games, especially mobile games, are the current kings of digital media.Those are just a few of the insights to be gained from a new joint study from App Annie and global research firm IHS, the first to be produced by the combined efforts of both organizations. The report takes a detailed look at trends across all kinds of digital content — including digital games, game apps, other kinds of mobile apps, movie and music streaming — and also identifies how the markets in different countries differ.Probably to no one's surprise, digital games led the way globally in 2013. Consumer spending on games rose to $34 billion last year, accounting for more revenue than online movies and mobile apps combined.That number includes all types of games with digital distribution, such as online PC and browser-based titles, digital downloads on consoles and mobile game apps. But it's the last of those subcategories that has been driving the overall growth. In seven key markets (the U.S., U.K., Germany, France, Russia, Japan and South Korea), spending on mobile games distributed through the iOS App Store or Google Play rose 2.9 times between 2012 and 2013, whereas spending on the entire digital games category in those same nations was up only slightly year-over-year.
IGDA issues a statement about King’s trademark actions
While a lot of individual developers have voiced concerns about King's trademark filings (as first reported by Gamezebo back in January), there hasn't been an official, collective show of opposition to what's transpired - at least not until right now.The International Game Developer's Association has just released the following statement from Executive Director Kate Edwards and their Board of Directors, regarding their stance on King's actions around protecting their IP with trademark law;