0
comments
Remember Sprinkle? That super-awesome water physics puzzle game about aliens defending their homes from meteoric garbage? Well it’s just been topped-off with more content.
Mediocre Games has just released an update with 14 new levels. That’s probably about 3 lifetimes worth of gameplay, assuming one plans to aim for the maximum rating in each one. Seriously, getting the highest rating for the later stages in this game is hard.
But the real reason I wanted to talk about this has to do with Sprinkle‘s “controversial” in-app purchase option to unlock later worlds. Essentially it wasn’t necessary, as metalcasket mentioned in our review‘s comments. The feature has since been removed, but Mediocre has been gracious enough to offer up 6 new levels (in addition to the previously mentioned 14) to these early in-app purchasers. How cool is that?
Sprinkle is still just $0.99, and now features 36 levels (42 for the in-app folks). And there’s no time like the present to strap on that adorable little extra terrestrial firefighter’s helmet.
Sprinkle: Water splashing fire fighting fun!
Universal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad
Buy Now: $0.99
:: WET & WILDRead Our Full Review >>
Apps mentioned in this post: Sprinkle: Water splashing fire fighting fun!
About: Sprinkle is Bursting With New Content and Special Rewards is a post from 148Apps
--
Source: http://www.148apps.com/news/sprinkle-bursting-content-special-rewards/
~
Manage subscription | Powered by rssforward.com
Managing time is the key to achieving a lot of things in a short amount of time. It’s also nowhere near as easy to do as it should be. Fortunately there are apps out there to simplify life with HeadFinder being one of the latest and brightest of the bunch. 
As the screenshots ably demonstrate, the robots in the title look a little colorful and crazy. The reason behind this is because they’ve been compromised by a virus called ‘Dummy Algorythm.’ Players must stop these corrupted and defective robots as soon as possible. Fortunately there are plenty of ways to do this across the 25 different locations and numerous boss fights. 
:: TUNE TOWN
The beauty of Isle of Tune HD is that it can be whatever the player wants it to be. If the player wants to just mess around and have the game generate nice sounding melodies, that's totally possible. If they don't even want to bother creating songs and simply want to see what other players are up to that's okay too. But if they really want to dig and explore every last inch of this deep, music composing software, then Isle of Tune HD won't disappoint.
As a female technology buff I feel especially bad that I didn’t realise it was Ada Lovelace Day on 7th October, a day that aims to raise the profile of women in science, technology, engineering and maths. Ada Lovelace is widely regarded as the first computer programmer. Way back in 1842 she translated Italian Mathematician Luigi Menabrea’s description of Charles Babbage’s Analytical Engine. Her fascination in Babbage’s work led to her developing an early form of computer programming thanks to her powerful mathematical mind. She tragically died at the young age of 36 due to cancer. 
When I think of dog-fighting, it conjures up images of life-or-death struggles while weaving through asteroid fields or epic multi-ship skirmishes. I start thinking of any number of sci-fi movies and TV shows (not just The Trilogy) with anything even remotely resembling a spaceship. Most of all, I think of white-knuckle action. I don’t usually think of what is essentially turn-based interstellar catapult firing.
The only real problem with Cosmonauts is that it’s incredibly limited. The free version only grants access to one episode (18 levels), while Episode 2 has to be unlocked through in-app purchase. The same issue crops up with the multiplayer and skirmish modes, where only two ships and two pilots can be used. I get that this is a free game, but it feels more like a demo. And having so many in-app purchases for things like new ships, new pilots and new ship skins seems a little… well it’s not so great. Throwing in an unlockable or two for us cheapskates or even adding a catch-all price to unlock everything at once would be nice.
Happily Ever After is a puzzle adventure game with a sharp sense of humor as players explore the Kingdom of Unbelievaville. Offering a Shrek style take on fairytales, players will encounter creatures like BB Wolff the local, smarmy, estate agent, Goldilocks and a particularly lazy and oafish prince who’s far from charming despite his name. The game will conclude with the annual Unbelievaville Know Talent contest, presumably throwing in a hefty dose of spoof and parody. 
Let’s face it, there aren’t many who make it all the way to Africa to hunt big game. It’s expensive, highly regulated, and probably very difficult to track down large animals and actually take one down. Luckily for those of us that aren’t actual big game hunters, there are hunting games that can provide a small portion of the hunting experience in the palm of your hand.
At the end of each trek there is also various mini-games which can be played for bonus points. These mini-games can also be accessed separately and played by themselves. Treks of varying lengths can be played depending on how long a game the player wishes to play. Players can also choose a quick play options which gets them right into the hunt.