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Capcom announced in a blog post yesterday that it’s winding down support for its free-to-play puzzle game, Puzzle Fighter. In-app purchases will be available until April 23, and the game will be removed from app stores on July 1. The game’s servers will shut down on July 31, making it unplayable.
Puzzle Fighter is a fairly run-of-the-mill puzzler that sees players matching colored gems to eliminate them from the screen, with the addition of characters from Capcom’s various properties, like Mega Man and Street Fighter‘s Ryu.
Capcom is killing ‘Puzzle Fighter’ on July 31, less than a year after launch was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson surprise-announced the company’s upcoming streaming service, called Watch, during his testimony at AT&T’s ongoing antitrust trial this week. The service will be free for AT&T unlimited wireless subscribers, a spokesperson later said, and cost $15 per month for everyone else. The service won’t include sports programming.
Watch will allow subscribers to watch cable content without a cable subscription. AT&T already provides a service like this one in DirecTV Now, which starts at $35 a month; Watch will be considerably less expensive, and sounds like it could be a good deal for folks who want cable but aren’t into sports.
AT&T CEO describes new $15/month streaming service during antitrust testimony was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
The results are in. We asked you which method of unlocking you prefer for your smartphone. With the development of technologies, we’re seeing methods such as face unlock, iris scanning and more become commonplace. The in-display fingerprint sensor is a…
The Google app just leapt up to version 8.0 late last night, but despite the shiny new version number, most things are looking about the same. A new screen has been added for “Your People,” while a teardown tells us that it will be possible to set reg…
The Google app just leapt up to version 8.0 late last night, but despite the shiny new version number, most things are looking about the same. A new screen has been added for “Your People,” while a teardown tells us that it will be possible to set reg…
ZTE was caught dodging US sanctions on Iran two years ago. To avoid a possible US import ban (ZTE is based in China), it paid nearly a billion dollars in fines. Part of the settlement required ZTE to fire four executives and discipline 35 others. Earl…
ZTE was caught dodging US sanctions on Iran two years ago. To avoid a possible US import ban (ZTE is based in China), it paid nearly a billion dollars in fines. Part of the settlement required ZTE to fire four executives and discipline 35 others. Earl…
Flickr announced yesterday that it’s entered into an agreement to be acquired from Oath Inc. by photo-sharing and image hosting platform SmugMug. Flickr says there are currently no plans to change its service following the acquisition.
You may not be familiar with SmugMug, but it’s actually been around since 2002—longer than Flickr, which came online in 2004. SmugMug’s service is subscription-based, offering paid plans for individuals and businesses. While SmugMug doesn’t offer any free plans, Flickr’s popular ad-supported service will remain intact.
Flickr has been acquired by photo-sharing service SmugMug was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Flickr announced yesterday that it’s entered into an agreement to be acquired from Oath Inc. by photo-sharing and image hosting platform SmugMug. Flickr says there are currently no plans to change its service following the acquisition.
You may not be familiar with SmugMug, but it’s actually been around since 2002—longer than Flickr, which came online in 2004. SmugMug’s service is subscription-based, offering paid plans for individuals and businesses. While SmugMug doesn’t offer any free plans, Flickr’s popular ad-supported service will remain intact.
Flickr has been acquired by photo-sharing service SmugMug was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
The US Department of Justice is investigating AT&T and Verizon for allegedly colluding with the GSMA to influence eSIM standards so as not to threaten their dominance over the US consumer market. The investigation was opened five months ago after Apple and an unnamed wireless carrier complained to the DOJ, according to Reuters.
eSIM, short for embedded SIM, is a new format of the ubiquitous SIM cards that are used in phones and other mobile devices to securely identify and authenticate a user on a carrier’s network.
AT&T and Verizon are under investigation for colluding to let eSIM phones remain locked to their networks was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
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