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Digimon UP Tier List [Supports, Buddies, and Partners]
These Digimon will get you UP the leaderboard.
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Best Horror Games On Itch.io – July 2026
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Haze Seas Boss Drops [Chances, Locations, and How to Spawn]
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Gakuran Hair Colors – Dye Chances, Genetics, and Rerolls!
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Tag: Flappy Bird
Fly Like a Very American Eagle With Trumpy Bird
Donald Trump is — well, he’s a piece of work, all right. But underneath all of Trump’s chest-beating and the slogan-barking and the hair that looks like an endangered animal alighted on his head and subsequently died of hate poisoning, …
Epic Games releases Flappy Bird clone
Did you just check your calendar to see if it was April Fool's Day? Me too, but this is no joke. Epic Games has just launched their latest title, Tappy Chicken, to the App Store and Google Play.And yes. It's a Flappy Bird clone.Unlike other Flappy Bird clones, this one is powered by Unreal Engine 4. It was also created by one artist on the Epic Games team with zero programming skills. In other words, this is a showcase for what anybody can do using the latest version of Unreal Engine.That's some clever marketing, Epic. I know you can't hear it over the internet, but I'm giving you a slow golf clap right now.It's nothing groundbreaking, but I'll be damned if Tappy Chicken doesn't have me curious about trying the "Blueprint Visual Scripting" in UE4 that created this. Tappy Chicken is a free download on the App Store and Google Play.You can try to make your own games with a $19/month subscription at unrealengine.com.First look at Flappy Bird creator’s next game
We don't know what it is, we don't know how you play it, but we do know what it looks like - and hey, that's better than nothing.Dong Nguyen tweeted a picture of his next project on Twitter last night, along with the smirk-inducing message "I am making a new game, so people can forget about Flappy Bird for a while."
Flappy Bird to return in August, will include multiplayer
News that Dong Nguyen is thinking of bringing Flappy Bird back to the App Store isn't new. In fact, he said as much on Twitter back in March. But a release window, complete with details of what the new version will bring? Now that's news.In an interview with CNBC, Nguyen confirmed that the game should be coming this August, and will include… wait for it…Multiplayer.
Flappy Bird in a Box is one very cool DIY project
Cultural phenomenon? Absolutely. But that doesn't mean it's complex. Flappy Bird is endearing because of its simplicity. And in keeping the game simple, it remains easily adaptable. Take Flappy Bird in a Box for instance - a real-world rendering of the game that's now available as a DIY kit on Kickstarter.Created by Fawn Qiu, a Harvard alumni who co-developed teacher curriculum for the kids-can-code program Scratch, Flappy Box is just the latest in her "anyone can make anything" approach to STEM culture. Qiu is also the founder of MakeAnything - a technology kit community that promotes STEM learning through accessible, user-friendly project kits and workshops.Qiu's Flappy Bird project really took flight after an appearance on BuzzFeed in February. But while cool, it was also pricey to build. "The motors and Arduino board alone would cost $70!," reads the project's Kickstarter page. But with so much interest, Qiu knew there had to be a way to bring the cost down. Her team has sourced raw materials and streamlined the design to help bring the price to a consumer-friendly level. Also, ordering in bulk helps. "We want to raise money in order to put in a large order and to make the Flappy Box Kit more affordable."
Flappy Bird is coming back, “but not soon”
Well that didn't take long. It was only last week that Rolling Stone published an interview with Dong Ngyuen, the creator of Flappy Bird, that led to a fury of "will he/won't he?" speculation about the game being returned to the App Store. When asked by Peter Travers if he Flappy Bird would ever take flight again, Nguyen responded "I'm considering it."But where Peter Travers failed to get a concrete answer, Twitter has now succeeded.In response to a similar question by tweeter @painfullpacman, Nguyen has confirmed that Flappy Bird is indeed heading back to the App Store: "Yes. But not soon."
Dong Nguyen, Flappy Bird creator, tells all to Rolling Stone
Few games or creators have ever managed to upset the status quo in the way Flappy Bird and Dong Nguyen did. The game skyrocketed to #1 with zero marketing, earned its creator hundreds of thousands of dollars, and disappeared from the App Store due to a sense of ethics and responsibility; the game was simply too addictive, its creator said.Asides from a few tweets and a whole lot of speculation, though, we've had little to go in in terms of what really happened with Flappy Bird - or to its creator Dong Nguyen. But now, thanks to an interview with Rolling Stone's Peter Travers, we have the whole story."If you have even the slightest bit of interest in the phenomenon that was Flappy Bird, you owe it to yourself to check out the whole article. That said, here are a few highlights of what we learned;
The Best Flappy Bird Post-Mortem in the World
Scouring Twitter activity through Topsy, download data from App Annie, and developer Dong Nguyen's own Twitter feed, Christina Warren from Mashable has written the best post-mortem yet on Flappy Bird. Her conclusion: no download bots were involved (sorry, haters!)In a story stranger than fiction, Flappy Bird languished in obscurity from the time it launch in April 2013 until November 2013 when the first "love/hate" tweet about the game appeared. From then, reviews started to trickle into the App Store at a rate of 20 a day. And then, boom! The game first appeared in the Top 250 Free Games chart on Dec 13, hit the Top 10 on January 10 and hit the #1 Free Spot on January 17. On January 24, the media took notice. And that's when things really got crazy.For the full timeline, read the full story, 28 Days of Fame: The Strange, True Story of Flappy Bird.