After testing out and providing a review of the Google Play store, it's time to review the
Apple store and see how that one stacks up. I've had the chance to play a little bit of Angry Birds, Mint, and rhino
coin master. I first started off by looking at the iOS version of Rhino
Coin Master. As with many of the
games I play, it seems like this one doesn't take long to get it going, but then doesn't really go too much further. I didn't find any way to actually reach my goal, and while it's a nice
game to play, the first couple hours isn't exactly fun.
Then I looked at the Twitter
Coin Master Facebook
game. The makers claim this is "the most authentic and best-selling Facebook
game of all time". It's somewhat interesting, in that you collect
coins, but when you reach the level cap it does take away from the fun. The
coins can be collected to reach higher
levels. Then I looked at the Cube
Game. The theme of the
game is "revealed" - there are various items on the screen and you are to try to move the blocks so they fit together to form an object. I really liked this
game, it's simple and very easy to pick up. The
game includes four categories for previous online
games, and it's possible to pay to unlock them. Some are
Spins-off items such as a "levelup" pack of tokens, others are hidden items like crates or safes. The three hidden items in the
game were quite useful, though they weren't exactly what I was looking for.
These included a thermometer that dispenses popcorn, an icon that took you into the level editor, and an icon that allowed you to add new account on Facebook. The Thermometer is pretty fun and I love it, but the level editor is very limited in that you have the option of only creating rooms and not adding objects to the board. Of course, Rhino
Coin Master didn't include any login options for Facebook, so I looked at the Mint
app for the Facebook platform. This one has a different and more serious
approach to the Mint concept - it's called
"coin master" and uses the
coin type from Rhino
Coin Master. That's the way the developers wanted to make the
game. The
game itself is just as simple and easy to play as the
game from Rhino
Coin Master. There are six different types of
coins to collect and you can add those to your collection via the Facebook platform. As you collect
coins you progress through
levels and complete achievements. Playing the
game, it seemed like the
coins I got from completing achievements wasn't enough to pay for the
game. So it looks like I'll have to wait for a limited time offer of some kind.
The best part of the
game was the ability to add an account on Facebook. While I like the idea of being able to play a
game that rewards you for participating, it's nice to have a website where you can share the account information with friends and family that don't own the
app, for "access to the
game without paying", to use the developers' words. It's nice to be able to play the
game without having to worry about adding a new account or paying for it. If you're a Facebook
gamer or someone who's used the social network to communicate with other players, it's a very simple way to play
games without paying any
Coins. When I look at other
apps like Rhino
Coin Master, it seems like the
game developers are smart enough to realize that the main reason people would want to buy the
app would be to have a Facebook account, and yet it doesn't cost anything to try out the
game before deciding if it's something you want to invest
Coins into.
and it's something that helps the developers earn revenue while providing a high quality
game.