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Fishy business: The real story of an App Store clone war

What happens to iPhone developers when their games are copied? And what's behind the rise of "clones" in the App Store and elsewhere? This is the definitive story of indie developer Vlambeer, Gamenauts, and the controversy surrounding Ninja Fishing.

crazytown994607d ago

I'm torn between my love of ninjas and my hatred of ripoffs.

Coheno4606d ago

I'm not! Love ninjas, but the rip-offs piss me off... But hey, only one thing to do from the consumer side...don't buy the damn rip-off.

So sad to see a dev spend so much time creating something fresh and interesting to just get it ripped by someone else for another platform.

But I'll be getting Rediculous Fishing once it hits to show some support!

NagaSotuva4607d ago

Weren't there two very similar games about anthropomorphic rabbits on the iPhone?

THR1LLHOUSE4607d ago

Very good read.

These clones in the iOS App Store bug the crap outta me...Not just because of the hack devs ripping other people off, but because I *know* there are plenty of stupid people out there that won't realize the difference.

rod_furlong4607d ago

Crazy story. I wish Apple would do something about this.

choadley4607d ago

Great article. I'd be upset if I was a Ridiculous Fishing developer too.

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90°
9.0

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Tiny Wings is like Flappy Bird in reverse! In Tiny Wings you tap the screen to stop flapping and slide down hills.

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30°

Roll Up, Roll Up for Tumbleseed Teaser Trailer

Tumbleseed is an upcoming puzzle adventure game set to roll its way onto your screens in early 2017 from the makers of Threes and Ridiculous Fishing. This week the developers have released the first teaser trailer for the game.

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blotgaming.com
80°

The Ten Best Android Games of All Time

With tech companies dropping the Android OS onto anything that will hold a charge and heavy hitters like NVIDIA building dedicated gaming devices for it, the once red-headed stepchild of the mobile industry has flourished over the last few years, and Android gaming has gone along for the ride. The platform has in fact become a gold mine for some. Roll into this mix Android’s low threshold point of entry and a Wild West open market and you have a unique platform that to date has seen over 31 trillion downloads, about two trillion more than its only real competitor: Apple.

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