Today’s Apps Gone Free: Finn in 1989, Starborn Anarkist, Loud and More

Help a young boy find his way home, engage endless waves of enemies, and take control of your music with today’s collection of apps and games.

All app prices are subject to change at any time and without notice regardless of stated free duration. Price changes are solely under the control of the developers.

iPhone:

Loud ($2.99 → Free, 33.1 MB): A simple yet stylish music player and Last.fm scrobbler. Those who want to ditch the native music player.

Loud automatically syncs to your Apple Music, iTunes, and iTunes Match libraries, so no matter how you listen to your music, you’re covered. Just tap and hold to add songs to your queue. Loud also includes Last.fm integration and caching. You’re able to “love” tracks and sync them with your “now playing” status with a tap.

Loud is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4-star rating with a total of 49 ratings.

Universal:

Levitagram ($1.99 → Free, 45.8 MB): Levitate the subjects in your photos with Levitagram. Anyone who wants to have a little fun with their photos.

To make it seem as if your subject is levitating, start off by taking two separate photos. The first photo should be of your subject in its environment, and the second should be the environment without your subject. Make sure to keep the camera steady between photos in order to get the best results. Levitagram will automatically align and stitch together the two photos, so all that’s left for you to do is cut out the parts you don’t want. When you’re finished creating your magical photo, you’re able to save it or share it via Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Messages, or email.

Levitagram is available for free for a limited time. It has a 3.5-star rating with a total of 213 ratings.

Finn in 1989 – Choice of a Lifeline – Episode One ($1.99 → Free, 79.3 MB): Help a young boy find his way home in Finn in 1989. Fans of text-based adventure games like Lifeline.

Finn in 1989 will leave you feeling nostalgic with all of its pop-culture references. Finn is a young boy who is lost in time with only his backpack and walkie-talkie. Being the only person who can pick up his signal, it’s up to you to help guide him to safety. The choices you make determine where this story goes.

Finn in 1989 – Choice of a Lifeline – Episode One is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4.5-star rating with a total of 17 ratings.

Blox 3D ($2.99 → Free, 182.7 MB): Unlock your creative side by building 3-D models with this entertainment app. Both children and adults.

Blox 3D’s intuitive control scheme allows anyone to create. You start off with a single block, and you can build from there by tapping and pulling to create new blocks. Make sure to create your base and move upwards first, otherwise it can be difficult to navigate the blocks. The blocks can be rotated with a swipe and zoomed in on with a pinch. Double tap to delete any blocks you’ve created. Your creations can be played out within the app or saved to your photo library.

Blox 3D is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4.5-star rating with a total of 16 ratings.

Starborn Anarkist ($2.99 → Free, 87.5 MB): Take on endless waves of enemies and build your own spaceship in Starborn Anarkist. Fans of dual-stick shooters.

Play as a disgruntled waste collector, and transform your humble space garbage truck into a powerful spaceship by salvaging debris from your fallen enemies. You’re able to control your ship’s movements via the left joystick and fire its weapons in any direction with the right. Your ship won’t be easy to control at first or have that much firepower, but you can upgrade it after every round using collected debris. Upgrades can be applied by dragging and dropping new pieces into place, allowing you to completely reshape your ship.

Starborn Anarkist is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4.5-star rating with a total of 507 ratings.

That concludes today’s issue of Apps Gone Free. If you like staying on top of these daily deals, don’t forget to check out our free AppsGoneFree app. It provides all the deals each day, and even an archive of past deals that are still active.

Developers:

If you are a developer who would like to get your app included in our “Apps Gone Free” daily lists, here’s our basic set of rules:

It must have at least a three-star average rating at the time it goes free.
The app must not have been free numerous times (3+) over the last six months.
The free version of your app must not include ads.

To submit an app, simply send a request to tyler@appadvice.com with the subject “Apps Gone Free.” Please include the name of the app, a link to it in the App Store, when and for how long you intend to offer the app for free, and anything else you would like to share. We will take it from there.