The universal Tiny Invaders iOS game ($0.99) has recently received an update. Now, fans of the puzzle game - which was featured by Apple in the iPhone 4S keynote - can enjoy additional content. Furthermore, a free-to-play version of Tiny Invaders has recently appeared in the App Store: users can play through 15 levels of the popular game before being asked to purchase additional content.
Microsoft has recently launched its MSN UK iPad application in the UK App Store. The app, which is available to download for free, provides British Apple fans with easy-to-access news that's available to view in a Pulse Reader-like interface.
A few days ago, we told you about OnLive Desktop: this new service, which we heard about at CES, promises to gift iPad owners a Windows 7 experience on their Apple-branded tablet, including access to free cloud-storage and Microsoft Office applications. The free application ("OnLive Desktop") has now launched and, though the service appears to be struggling with the initial intense demand, the results are impressive.
It has recently been announced that Age of Booty will launch in the iOS App Store soon. The upcoming application, we are told, will be compatible with both the iPhone and iPad, and is also launching in the Android Marketplace, too.
Canabalt's developer has recently posted a Twitter update in which a new, upcoming iPad game is announced and a mysterious, cryptic website is linked to.
It's been a long time coming, but Woody Woodpecker has finally made his App Store debut: a new application ("Woody Woodpecker") published by Chillingo, Ltd. is currently available to download for $0.99, and is natively compatible with all of Apple's iOS devices.
Grubwithus – the social network for food-lovers – has recently launched an iPhone application in the App Store. The app (“Grubwithus“), which is available for free, allows users to locate and find fellow grubbers on-the-go, via their smart phone.
Since World of Goo first debuted in the App Store back in 2010, the popular puzzler (which is developed by 2D Boy) has been downloaded more than one million times.
The Prizes.org application for the iPhone and iPod touch (which is developed by the Google-owned Slide, Inc.) has recently received an update. Now, users of the application can view featured contests and categories from within the app, and can enjoy a new design.
Analytiks ($0.99) is a Google Analytics summary application for the iPhone and iPod touch, which has recently received an update. The application allows users to view their own Google Analytics data in a well-designed, attractive application on an iPhone or iPod touch.
Activision has recently launched Call of Duty ELITE (free) in the App Store. The application, which is natively compatible with the iPhone and iPod touch, allows COD fans to check up on their career and multiplayer stats on a mobile device, while on-the-go.
After launching a game in the App Store and seeing poor sales, one iOS developer has chosen to sell the source code for his application on eBay. The eBay listing includes the code and graphics for both a paid and free version of Cannon Collision (for iPhone), and also comes with one hour of the developer's time that is intended to facilitate the transition.
Samsung has recently launched ChatON - a group messaging service that's already available for Bada and Android OS. The application supports the iPhone and iPod touch, and can be downloaded for free in the App Store.
Apple is now issuing refunds for the GameStore app we told you about a few days ago, noting that the application was released "prematurely," and that the company apologizes for the mistake.
It has recently been discovered that the Grand Theft Auto 3 iOS app ($4.99) is susceptible to "modding," allowing players to easily tweak a number of aspects of the application through altering numerous files within the GTA3 directory.
Apple has recently launched a new application in the App Store called "GameStore." However, the application appears to have been used in the past for internal testing, and has simply been accidentally launched in the App Store by mistake: the app itself serves no real purpose, only allowing customers to make numerous in-app purchase for content that doesn't exist.