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Paddle Ball 3D v1.1 by Dekerta Software
This fun 3D game is simple yet highly addictive!
Use a paddle to keep the bouncy balls in the room. You collect points every time a ball hits something, so if you are able to keep more than one ball in the room at a time, your score will increase exponentially!
The game starts off slow and easy, and gets faster and more difficult as time goes on.
You can even submit your score online to see how you compare to others around the world!
Paddle is a context-sensitive points-to analysis and call graph construction framework for Soot. Paddle supports several variations of context sensitivity, including the use of call site strings as the context abstraction, object sensitivity, and the Zhu/Calman/Whaley/Lam algorithm. Paddle uses binary decision diagrams (BDDs) to efficiently represent the context-sensitive analysis facts. Paddle is written in the Jedd language, which is compiled to Java.
Paddle is a component of Soot, rather than a standalone program. Therefore, Soot is required to use Paddle, and each version of Paddle is intended for a specific version of Soot. Paddle is distributed separately from Soot to avoid requiring Jedd to compile Soot.
emember the eviGroup Pad, the 10-inch tablet with 3G and a creepy looking AI slave built-in? We won't blame you if you forgot it, but maybe its more advanced cousin will be more memorable. If anything its name will be: Paddle. It's the same basic design as the Pad, a 10-inch keyboard-free tablet with netbook internals, but this one gets a swankier LED-backlit multitouch display along with SSD storage -- though a paltry 32GB max on flash is hardly an upgrade over the 320GB you can get on platters. Also new is an optional WiFi antenna to boost range and a new layer over Windows 7 called Scale that looks a little like being trapped on the inside of a paddlewheel of content
Download:
Game | Me
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Source: http://www.javagems.info/2011/07/blackberry-games-3d-paddle-ball.html
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Foo Fighters fans excited for the band’s upcoming world tour have a new app to help keep track of the band’s upcoming tour dates. Foo Fighters Tour Guide allows users to see their upcoming tour schedule, and the setlist at each show. Users can post comments and reviews for each concert, and find info about purchasing tickets for future shows from within the app. 
Around the Clock Games have brought their mid-90′s Mac and PC platformer franchise to the iPad. Players control the troll brother Grag and/or Thog through 144 levels across a dozen environments, called Underworlds, with different level effcts. The game was designed around co-operative play, and the iOS version supports two player play as well, with one player on each side of the device. Players can use each other to help get each other through the levels, or hinder each other because it’s funny, or to help let out some passive aggression against the friend they’re playing with. The game’s been redesigned for iOS devices, with a control scheme optimized for touch screens, and the graphics & sound redone for this new release, though supposedly a lot of the code from the original game is the same. Bonkheads HD, the iOS version of the game, is available as a universal app for $2.99.
There is a major sea change occurring on the App Store for game publishers and developers. A clear shift is forming from the traditional premium release model to free to play and freemium titles, as the revenue for free games with in-app purchases dramatically increases, and the prices for paid games goes in the opposite direction.
The touch screen and the sliding-blocks puzzler together represent a marriage made in gaming heaven. It's a combination that just makes sense. Like peanut butter with jelly, like Ross with Rachel and Mario with his moustache, to imagine them apart is to imagine them weaker.
Some content is available for free (add-supported, of course), but subscriptions are available for €6.99 (roughly $10) a month and €49.99 (about $72) a year. Sure subscription fees are always daunting, but considering the fact that most BBC enthusiasts plunk down more than triple that in a year or less, I think this seems like a great deal. Especially when considering the perks that the US version will include: 3G and Wi-Fi streaming, as well as (this is the big one) downloading videos directly to the iPad for offline viewing. I mean seriously, who wouldn’t be willing to pay a little bit each year to be able to load up some Doctor Who, Primeval, Top Gear and more, whenever they’d like? Imagine how awesome those commutes would be.
It’s a reminder app and one that at first seems to do everything just right. Users can set as many events as they want, they can arrange recurring events, link contacts to birthdays, add an image either from the app’s attractive library or the iPad camera roll. They can even get the app to recommend a list of popular public holidays according to their geographic location. As the user gets more involved with the app however, the more apparent the issues become. 