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All VV Ultimatum Titles [How to Get]
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Best Horror Games On Itch.io – June 2026
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iOS News
Trolls vs. Vikings heading to battle on February 26th for iOS devices
Game developer, Megapop, recently announced that their free-to-play iOS tower defense game, Trolls vs. Vikings has a set launch date of February 26th. Android and browser builds are expected later this Spring and Summer, respectively. Described as a "super-tight tower defense experience, with astounding depth of play" by Megapop, Trolls vs. Vikings draws inspiration from Plants vs. Zombies but innovates with features like moveable units, social features, boss fights, and surprise appearances by the Norse gods Thor, Loki, and Odin.Megapop promises over thirty hours of gameplay in Trolls vs. Vikings, as well as future updates and a multiplayer mode featuring live and asynchronous battles. Within the game, players defend a tribe of grumpy trolls from marauding Vikings attempting to steal the troll's gold.
Milkbag Games and NimbleBit team up for Disco Zoo
Here's one last piece of fun and unexpected news to leave you with before the weekend: Milkbag Games and NimbleBit have teamed up to bring us a brand new game about dancing animals called Disco Zoo. And they said that Disco was dead…When we last heard from Milkbag Games, the duo of Matt Rix (Trainyard) and Owen Goss (Finger Tied) were hard at work on the upcoming Snow Siege, and NimbleBit had just put out the fantastic Star Wars: Tiny Death Star with Disney, so the announcement of this new game comes as a welcomed surprise.Alongside the official Twitter announcement, the developers have also released a 20-second teaser trailer that depicts various zoo visitors gathered around different animal exhibits, which are all brought to life through NimbleBit's signature and adorable 8-bit visual style. But then the lights go low, the disco ball drops down, and the zoo animals then get their 1970s on!That's all we know about Disco Zoo so far, but I don't think I'm the only one who can't wait to learn more. Keep checking back on Gamezebo for all the latest news regarding this seriously funky game's platforms and release date.
Free Games and Sales: Where’s My Mickey?, Dungeons of Dredmor and more!
We have a bit of a mixed bag of free games and sales this week, but what would life be without the ups and the downs? The biggest area where you should direct your bargain-hunting sensors is over at the Nordic Games catalogue, which is currently on sale across GOG.com and even on the Steam store for a few select titles.If you're still hungry for some price cuts after that, you can always make your way over to the Humble Bundle camp and pick up an excellent bundle for fans of roguelike games, as well as mosey on over to the iOS App Store for a short but sweet collection of fun games at next-to-nothing prices."So even though this week seemed a little bit on the sparse side, what greater incentive than to head out into the wilds of the internet and see if you can locate any other great deals that we may have missed! Be sure to add to this week's current list of free games and sales by heading down to the comments section below.
CandySwipe: Already fighting the CANDY CRUSH SAGA trademark, prepared to fight CANDY too
Albert Ransom, the founder of Runsome Apps, first released CandySwipe to Android gamers on November 15, 2010 - a full four months before King debuted Candy Crush on King.com (now RoyalGames.com). Both games offer match-3 gameplay and both are built around a candy theme, but in our conversation with Ransom, he wasn't crying "clone." He's just worried about the same thing King is: consumer confusion."If you start typing 'is candy swip' into google, you will get the auto complete 'is candy swipe the same as candy crush'." It's a frustrating experience for a developer whose work came first and who, like King, was quick to trademark. The CANDYSWIPE trademark was granted to Ransom in July 2011.But being first and having a mark isn't going to do much to sway public perception - especially when a similar competitor shoots to the top of the App Store."Their game (and name) closely resembles CandySwipe; so much so, that CandySwipe is often ridiculed as a Candy Crush knock off," says Ransom. "This infringes on OUR registered trademark and good will."
Achieve personal perfection in the mysterious Barmark
With so many game developers these days branching off into untapped genres and strange new concepts, inherently mysterious games have become the new black this gaming season. Stormhatt Studios, a new developer based out of Sweden, is getting ready to release their intriguing first title called Barmark, and like any good mysterious mobile game, there's not a thing that's direct or clearly explained about it!We don't know all that much about the game at this time, other than the fact that Barmark can loosely be defined as a point-and-click adventure, and that players are encouraged to achieve "personal perfection" by changing the world around them as they play. The game is described by its creators to have "no goals, no points and no death," in order to let the players craft their own unique game experiences around them.Luckily for us, the developer has also just released a debut trailer for the game, which you can view just above this paragraph: and despite how mysterious everything about the video is, there's no question that the game's first footage is simply breathtaking. Barmark is currently planned for a tentative iOS and Android release in the spring of this year, and you can visit the official Stormhatt Studios website for additional information and screenshots on this enigmatic new game.
This Week in China: Less jailbreaking, more Clash of Clans
2013 was a big year for Clash of Clans. So much so that we didn't hesitate to call it the year of Clash of Clans. Back in August, their CEO was quoted as saying "you can't be global without being in Asia." Well now they are, and in full force. And as you might have expected, the clones have followed.Thanks to our Beijing-based friends at Laohu.com for gathering up the top stories out of China for us (as they do every week). For a more Chinese gamer news daily, be sure to add Laohu.com to your bookmarks folder.
Asia is now the leading app market in the world
There's no denying how far the world of mobile applications has come since the early days of smartphones and tablets, but the number of people who are still jumping on board in other parts of the world? It's skyrocketing. Distimo, the popular application analytics company, has today released their January 2014 report. And the findings this month are nothing short of eye-opening: Asia has become the world's most lucrative continent for mobile application downloads.In the new report titled "Asia: The Leading App Market in the World," Distimo extracted data and revenue estimates from both Apple App Store and Google Play app downloads for the month of December 2013. And as it turns out, their findings show just how big a force that Asia has become in the mobile games space today, accounting for 41% of the entire global revenue last month, with North America trailing behind at 31%. The numbers have risen a whopping 162% since last year (as compared to North America's 46%), which is thanks to Google Play downloads quadrupling since December 2012."The Distimo report also unearthed a few other interesting findings. For starters, Japan is by and large the most lucrative Asian country when it comes to mobile apps, followed by South Korea and then China. It should also come as no surprise that free-to-play or freemium is the leading business model in Asia, and the most downloaded game on the continent in December 2013 was Angry Birds Go!. In second and third place were two Asian market games, Carrot Fantasy 2: Polar Adventure and The Hardest Game in History.What does this mean for mobile developers today? That the globalization and localization of their mobile apps in other markets has never been more crucial for their ultimate success. To learn more about Distimo's findings and what the future of mobile games in Asia might look like in 2014 and beyond, you can download the "Asia: The Leading App Market in the World" for free by clicking right over here and providing an email address.
The Banner Saga’s ‘SAGA’ saga: Stoic Studio has responded to King’s statement
If you've been following King's trademark sideshow this week (and we know you have), there have been two interesting developments in the last 24 hours that you already know about. Last night, word broke that King was trying to use its IP law muscle to prevent Stoic Studio from using the word SAGA in The Banner Saga. And then this morning, King issued a statement responding to these allegations.This is where things get a little weird, because their response was basically "we're not trying to stop them from using the name, we've just filed a formal opposition with the US Trademark Office that says otherwise." More to the point, they said that if they don't exercise their claim in every instance than the mark on words like SAGA will lose its potency, and they'll have a hard time when it comes to fighting the real targets of their IP theft.It's an argument that's in complete contradiction with a statement they released earlier in the day. "We don't enforce against all uses… some are legitimate of course, we would not ask App developers who use the term legitimately to stop doing so."Methinks someone in King's PR department has a really short memory.