iPhone competition with Nintendo DS and Sony PSP makes companies rethink approach to game apps
September 4, 2009 |13:38 | Gaming By : Team X
As the game offerings for the iPhone grow in numbers and sophistication, the touch-screen gadget has emerged as a competitor to hand-held gaming devices such as the Nintendo DS and the Sony PSP. The result: Major game companies are rethinking how they handle the market.

It's been two years since the iPhone hit stores, and one since Apple threw open the doors of its online App Store, from which users can download software applications. The store boasts more than 1.5 billion downloads to date.
Some game companies have chosen to join the race by remaking their most popular offerings for the iPhone. In May, video-game giant Sega put out an iPhone version of Sonic the Hedgehog. In June, Electronic Arts, creator of the hugely popular Sims franchise, offered an iPhone version of The Sims 3 that shot to the top of the most-downloaded list despite its $9.99 price tag, steep by App Store standards. (The price has since dropped to $6.99.)

When you are watching a movie, or playing a video game, you want to be comfortable, but it is not always that easy. Step 2 has come up with a solution to this with the Rock ‘N Fold Chair.
Believe it or not, this contraption is indeed a high-specced gaming machine, even if its outward appearance suggests the melding of Mica-coloured SS Commodore and an autobot. Launched by Acer yesterday, I'm sure the G7700 made more than a few people wet themselves - some over its looks, others over the price (we'll get to this).
Sony Corp. is reportedly negotiating licensing deals with studios to distribute videos online through a long-promised service for the PlayStation 3..jpg)


Nowadays great efforts are made in order to simplify our life activity. Thus, there is no need to spare a lot of time in order to perform any operation because just a single touch is enough for modern devices to understand what exactly you want them to do. However, we should never stop at what has been accomplished.
"The number you are trying to reach is momentary unavailable, please try again later". This is the phrase we all hate to hear, but sometimes we find it very useful. Do you feel the need to become unreachable to everybody in this world? Do you have an important meeting or conference or do you simply need some silence?












