Friday, October 15, 2010

Angry Birds Game Available on Android Market

Users Google android phone now can download angry birds game for free from Android market. Game developer Rovio added to the Android market after demand from getjar app more than capability of companies server and getjar couldn't handle the demand.

As quote from PCmag, Getjar said viat twitter "that it had 90.000 downloads in secon. When it crashed, it directed users to m.getjar.com to download the app directly from their Android phone. The compane later tweeted that getjar was back online.

If you want to download free angry birds game for your android phone, noticed that it didn't no support multitasting. Earlier this week, Rovio tweeted that it was delaying the android release of andry birds to add proper multitasking.

Free angry birds game has 195-level ad-supported in the android market. A premium version would be release soon.
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Tuesday, October 5, 2010

OnLive to Offer Cloud-Based Gaming Without Monthly Fee

Free Windows Games

By Susan J. Campbell, TMCnet Contributing Editor

Gamers who love to take advantage of OnLive but hate the monthly fee will soon feel some growth in their wallets. The cloud-based gaming service has announced it will no longer charge a monthly fee, according to a Computer and Video Games article.

Steve Perlman, CEO of the service that allows users to play resource intensive games on low-end machines, said the new two-tiered business model was created to provide a simpler, more accessible service.

The key thing for OnLive in keeping the service free is that it simplifies the company’s pricing structure. Now, the platform is completely based on games and not on access. Perlman said this capability provides more flexibility and is easier to understand than a two-tiered structure. Plus, the company knows the business model works.

Prior to the introduction of the two-tiered model, users were required to pay $4.95 per month, and payments for games was charged on top of that amount. The beta phase revealed that the service could be sustained without the monthly fee. And, no fee is expected to help effectively drive adoption.

"We actually got the first indication that the business could be supported without a monthly fee when we let beta testers start purchasing games before we launched the service," Perlman said in the Computer and Video Games piece."So, to hedge our bet, we established our Founding Member promotion to defer the monthly fee for a year for everyone. Well, after getting to scale, we found that what we had suspected was true: that the business model works without a monthly fee. This allows us to continue without a monthly fee on an ongoing basis." added Perlman.

In September, OnLive announced the introduction of significant new features, including a service-wide WiFi (News - Alert) Beta rollout, along with an extension of the AT&T Founding Members Program through the remainder of the year.

See original article on TMCNet.com

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