Install iOS iPA files, tweaks and apps for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch. All applications are free to download, without any redirects.iPA Categories. App Store Paid Games for Free. Unlimited money, life etc. Get in touch with us if you have any request. Click that, when that opens, in the lower left bottom there are 4 ovals, click that. Game pigeon should be listed in your stickers. Just hold it down until it wiggles and it should allow you to delete it.
The bird flaps no more. Why did the app that caused a worldwide sensation get cut down in its prime?Source:Supplied
IT WAS the most popular app in the world, gained its creator $50,000 a day and propelled him to internet fame. So why did Dong Nguyen kill his creation Flappy Bird?
The essence of Flappy Bird: tap, tap, tap, fly birdy through drainpipe gaps, tap, tap, hits pipe, game over, throw phone at wall. It’s enough to have you wanting to commit yourself. The free app from an unknown developer exploded out of nowhere to claim top spot of the iTunes charts, spawn 50 million downloads in a number of days and was the most cruelly addictive game to fly onto our mobiles.
Now, it is no more. Its creator, Dong Nguyen has followed through on a promise on Twitter that he would pull the app and overnight. And then it was gone.
So why would you kill an app that has catapulted you to instant fame and plonked US$50,000 a day into your bank account? Other than saying “I cannot take this anymore” Nguyen has been silent on the whole thing, but the internet continues to speculate.
Nintendo
Despite Nguyen claiming on Twitter “it is not anything related to legal issues” the graphics of Flappy Bird and the use of those green drainpipes bear a striking resemblance to Mario Bros games of the 80s. Some believe Nintendo may have been prepping its team to take on Nguyen and the move to cut the app down in its prime was either an order from Nintendo or pre-emptive step to avoid a legal battle.
News_Image_File: Those drainpipes look familiar? One Italian plumber might think so.
Bot allegations
Flappy Birds was launched onto Apple’s app store way back in May 2013 but it inexplicably shot to fame in December. There was no promotion around the game or real reason why it should have raced to the top of the iTunes charts. Internet conspiracy theories believe the game gained traction because ‘bots’ – fake accounts run by computers to artificially download and review the app – were being employed. When asked, Nguyen said: “it doesn’t matter. Don’t you think? If I did fake it, should Apple let it live for months?” The allegations have not been proved but could the sudden removal of the game could be a sign of Nguyen being rumbled?
A marketing ploy
When Nguyen first shocked fans by announcing on Twitter that he would be pulling the app, many were in such disbelief that anyone would remove a number one app that many thought it was a simple act to generate more downloads. While it worked, it wasn’t a stunt and the app was gone. As the old adage goes: always leave them wanting more. So perhaps this is a tactic to gain momentum and instant interest in a bigger, better, more lucrative app coming our way very soon. Through the popularity of Flappy Bird his other apps Super Ball Juggling and Shuriken Block have vaulted up the charts and are still available for download.
Nguyen couldn’t take the criticism
Imagine if overnight you suddenly had an inbox full of messages from people slamming your livelihood. This is what happened to Nguyen. When people realised how frustratingly difficult Flappy Birds was they took to Twitter to vent and Nguyen was their target. This guy simply created a game and despite it hitting lofty heights of popularity the cutting criticism over its difficulty could be the cause to why he shut up shop. Nguyen even expressed on Twitter how it was “ruining” his simple life.
I can call 'Flappy Bird' is a success of mine. But it also ruins my simple life. So now I hate it.
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— Dong Nguyen (@dongatory) February 8, 2014I am sorry 'Flappy Bird' users, 22 hours from now, I will take 'Flappy Bird' down. I cannot take this anymore.
— Dong Nguyen (@dongatory) February 8, 2014The quiet life
From obscurity to having international media and gamers all knocking down your door. Nguyen claimed on Twitter “I cannot take this anymore”. He has opted for the Zen-like approach by sacrificing popularity, fame and fortune for a quieter life. He says he is isn’t in it for the money and has made it clear that Flappy Bird is not for sale.
I also don't sell 'Flappy Bird', please don't ask.
— Dong Nguyen (@dongatory) February 8, 2014Because of us
Perhaps the most telling reason to why the app is no more was revealed in a Twitter conversation with games website Kotaku where Nguyen explains how he didn’t pull the game because of legal reasons but because of the players themselves. He didn’t like how people became crazed with the game and believed people were “overusing it” and creating an addiction. Perhaps he didn’t want another Candy Crush plaguing mobile gamers. Then again, his bank manager wouldn’t have minded.
@misterlukeherb@kotaku Not because of them but because how people use my game. They are overusing it.
— Dong Nguyen (@dongatory) February 8, 2014- Felicia AlvarezCrosswalk.com Contributing Writer
- 201413 Jun
In 2013, a twelve-year-old girl was lured away from her home by a 21 year-old-man. Once they met, he took her to a motel and took advantage of her. How did this little girl meet this terrible stranger?
Through an app called Whisper on her handheld device (yep, the one her parents bought her). And Whisper is only one of many dangerous apps, apps that every parent should be aware of.
The Scary Truth
“The bad guy’s not just at the bus stop anymore. He has entrance right into your kid’s bedroom and hand-held cellphone device.” Sexual predators can target your children even when your child is in the room down the hall. And sexual predators aren’t the only problem. Cyber-bullying and exposures to sexually inappropriate content are additional concerns.
New apps are constantly being created, so it’s important to monitor what your child downloads. Being aware of the online tricks predators use will help you know what to look for. So here is a current list of some of the most dangerous apps:
Whisper - This app allows you to post secrets anonymously and also allows you to chat with other users in your geographic area.
Why It’s Dangerous: Many children are drawn to communicating with strangers, feeling that their secrets are safer with them than with their friends. This app is a perfect tool for ill-intentioned strangers looking to connect with young people because it allows you to exchange messages with people nearest to you (so anonymity can be easily lost).
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YikYak - All Yik Yak users are anonymous. They don’t create a profile or account, but they can post comments that are accessible to the nearest 500 people (within a 1-5 mile radius). A psychiatrist called this the most dangerous app he’d ever seen because it “can turn a school into a virtual chat room where everyone can post his or her comments, anonymously. Untruthful, mean, character-assassinating short messages are immediately seen by all users in a specific geographic area.”
Why It’s Dangerous: This app is causing problems in schools across the United States, with students maliciously slandering teacher, staff, and other students. In fact, several schools have now banned smart phones from campus because of this particular app.
Kik - A free app-based alternative texting service that allows texts/pictures to be sent without being logged in the phone history. (Similar apps: Viber, WhatsApp, TextNow)
Why It’s Dangerous – Makes it easier for your child to talk to strangers without your knowledge since it bypasses the wireless providers’ short message services (SMS). Children also think they can “sext” without parents finding out. In addition, strangers can send your child a “friend request.”
Snapchat – Allows you to capture an image or video and make it available to a recipient for a specific time. After that time limit is up, the picture/video automatically disappears forever…or so Snapchat claims. (Similar apps: Poke, Wire, and Wickr)
Why It’s Dangerous – Kids can receive (or send ) sexually inappropriate photos. This app also makes kids feel like they can “sext” or send inappropriate pictures without consequences because the image will self-destruct automatically. The truth is that nothing sent over the internet disappears. There are always ways to retrieve and capture those images.
Vine – Allows users to watch and post six second videos.
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Why It’s Dangerous –While many of the videos are harmless, porn videos do pop up into the feed, exposing your children to sexually explicit material. You can also easily search for/access porn videos on this app. Predators utilize this app to search for teens and find their location. Then they try to connect with them via other messaging apps.
ChatRoulette and Omegle– These apps allow you to video chat with strangers.
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Why It’s Dangerous – Not only are users chatting with strangers, they could be chatting with a fake stranger. “Chat sites like Chatroulette and Omegle have done their best to produce systems that warns users when the people they are chatting to are potentially using fake webcam software, however developers still manage to slip under their radars with frequent updates.” So a fifty-year-old man could set up a fake webcam and use images from a 15-year-old boy that looks like a teen celebrity to convince your child to send inappropriate pictures or get information about your child’s location.
Tinder – Users post pictures and scroll through the images of other users. When they think someone is attractive they can “flag” the image. If that person has also “flagged” them in return, the app allows you to contact them.
Why It’s Dangerous – This app, and similar apps such as Down, Skout, Pure, and Blendr, are primarily used for hooking up.
Poof – Hides other apps on your phone. You select which apps you would like to hide and their icons will no longer show up on your smartphone screen.
Why It’s Dangerous – If children have apps that they want to keep hidden from their parents, all they have to do is download this app and “poof,” their screen is clear of any questionable apps. So, if you see the poof app on their phone, you may want to ask them what they are hiding.
What Now?
Remember, your child’s safety is more important than their privacy. As a parent, you aren’t being nosy by checking their cell phone on a regular basis; you are being responsible. Perhaps your family could establish family media rules, such as having to check with a parent before downloading a new app or game. Having a common charging area so you can easily check phones could also be a good system for your family.
Also, take the time to explain to them (at an age-appropriate level) why you are asking them questions and checking their phone and privacy settings. Many children do not realize just how much information they are putting out there and how dangerous it can be.
If you have an older teen, and find some questionable apps on their phone, it may be a good opportunity for a discussion. Here are a few conversation starter ideas:
Conversation starter for YikYak– What kind of things would a person want to post anonymously? How would you personally use this app? What would you post anonymously? Why?
Conversation starter for SnapChat – Why do you want to send pictures that disappear? Would you be okay with anyone seeing that pic?
Conversation starter for Whisper – Why would you tell your secrets to strangers? If you are struggling with something, will a stranger care or be able to help you? Do you think it would be safe to accept their help/friendship?
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Conversation starter for any app – Are you being safe with that app? Are you encouraging others or tearing them down? Are you being bullied? Are you putting out too much information about yourself? Is this an app that brings God glory?
Christian parents are called to instruct their children in biblical wisdom (Deuteronomy 6:6-8) and today that includes teaching them to apply biblical wisdom to media. Teaching your children how to choose appropriate apps and use them responsibly is vitally important in our media-saturated world.
Internet safety is just like any other kind of safety. You don’t just teach your child how to cross the street one time; you repeat “look both ways” to them for years! Similarly, we need to talk continually about internet/app safety. How much information should you share? With whom should you communicate? What should you post?
A wonderful tool to help guide you in the internet training process is available at Netsmartz.org. They have many resources for internet safety available, including resources for different ages. And it’s all available for free! You can use their videos for jumping-off points for discussion and incorporate biblical principles into your conversation. As Christians, we’re not simply training children to keep them out of trouble, but so they can grow in wisdom as well.
“The father of the righteous will greatly rejoice; he who fathers a wise son will be glad in him” (Proverbs 23:24).
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Felicia Alvarez lives in Southern California and loves avocados, sunshine, and serving her Savior. Currently, she teaches dance to over one hundred students and is working on her second book. Connect with Felicia on her blog or Facebook—she would love to hear from you.