Coin Drop is a cool mobile-focused game. By that I mean, it's easy to pick up, easy to put down, easy to resume, and a blast to play wherever. But more important than its breeziness, Coin Drop [$.99] rocks. It's a little like Peggle [$2.99] in the sense that you're playing a game that involves pachinko-like rules and attributes. In Coin Drop, you have control of a set amount of coins. On the board, which is full of various obstructions that twirl, rotate, or react to weight, there are other, bluer coins that you need to "capture" by hitting them with your coins.

In a cool twist, a given level continues after each blue coin is captured by your coins. At this point, Coin Drop turns into a "How do I make this bonus bigger" game. Design-wise, it embraces this fact by giving you star ratings that'll allow you, eventually, to enter into other whimsically themed levels.

I mentioned Peggle earlier because the design is similar, but there are some important deviations to keep in mind: foremost, you can unload up to five coins on the board at the same time, which can net some pretty wild results � you'll score like a madman just due to the fact that your coins are bouncing off each other and then the walls. Also, there are several different kinds of coins, each with their own weight and properties, which really mixes up what you can do.

Oh, and there's like 60 levels in this game � you'll not want for content for a while.

I feel really good about recommending this one. Sure, the boards can get a bit messy when you start letting the coins fly with reckless abandon, but I think that's the vision here: there is no sweet science to Coin Drop, you just drop a bunch of coins, look at the pretty lights, and enjoy the challenge of trying to reach the blue coins. It's simple, sure, but in a satisfying one-more-play kind of way.

So, yeah, go grab this. It's breezy, entertaining, and rather simple � the Tri-force of mobile game design. Check it!

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reliance communications
Reliance Communications has launched Mobile Banking Services in India in partnership with SBI. You don't need any internet connectivity on your handset as the mobile banking works only over SMS.

Press Release

Mumbai, April 20, 2011: Reliance Communications (BSE: RCOM), India's largest integrated telecom operator today launched 'Mobile Banking Services', its new VAS service in association with SBI. Reliance Consumers can use facilities like balance inquiry, mini statement, fund transfer, cheque book issuance, mobile recharge and bill payment at any time and place through� the use of their cell phones.

Reliance Subscribers will not require any special mobile application or GPRS to use the service, but they should have an active current/ savings account with SBI. The customers will have to register for the services with SBI. The user has to dial *595# to view simple menu choices and key-in your choice. Customers will be able to view account balance, get mini statements, do Fund Transfer, change MPIN or recharge their mobile account. He will also receive confirmation regarding successful transaction over SMS.

Announcing the launch of new service, Mr. Mahesh Prasad, President-Wireless Business, Reliance Communications said," Consumers use their cell phones to play games, read news headlines, surf the Internet, do online trading, share documents, write blogs, do chatting, listen to music, book a ticket for movie, etc. And still consumers continuously keep demanding more and more from their phones. This mobile banking service is yet another useful service for our customers, they can now avoid those long queues at the SBI branches"

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The count down begins, with just weeks away from the official launch of the Samsung Galaxy S II, Samsung Mobile releases a new ad of the phone. Looks like Samsung has begun an ad campaign, for its new upcoming phone. The first ad has been boasting of the phone's Super AMOLED display, and this time its about the Voice Command functionality. The Voice Talk can be activated by pressing the Home button twice or by just double tapping on the top phone, which lets you convert voice into text and also lets you control the phone with the help of voice commands.

Check out the new commercial of the Samsung Galaxy S II.

Source

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Remember late last month when we learned that Firemint's Real Racing 2 HD [$9.99] would be getting full 1080p output to your TV using an iPad 2? Well, in case you missed it, the gist of it is that connecting an iPad 2 running Real Racing 2 HD to your television using the Apple HDMI dongle will let you display the game on your HD TV in full 1080p. The iPad then acts as the controller for playing the game on the TV while simultaneously displaying a track map and other information pertaining to your race. The game runs full screen without any borders and at a solid 30 frames per second.

Today the update containing this feature has gone live for Real Racing 2 HD. You can get an idea of just how it works by checking out the following demonstration video that Firemint has put together:


One of the coolest aspects of this new feature is that you can seamlessly disconnect or reconnect the device during play and be able to pick up right where you left off. So, if you're playing on your TV at home and have to leave in the middle of a race, you can simply unplug the adapter and continue on from your iPad. Likewise, if you're in the middle of a game on your iPad you can simply connect it up to your TV and continue on the larger screen. Doing this will automatically pause the game for you during a single player game, but during multiplayer the game continues on during the brief pause while the game adjusts.

You can bet that we'll be toying around with this new feature to see just how well it works, as following the announcement of this update last month we did some digging around and learned that other games that have display-out abilities could also be played in 1080p using an HDMI or VGA dongle. Real Racing 2 HD is the first game to officially support this feature, but I'd love for more developers to include it in their games too since being able to play games on the big screen at home as well as on-the-go would be simply amazing.

Firemint has put together a simple FAQ on their website if you need help getting started, and you can always drop by our forums if you need to ask your fellow gamers for help or simply discuss this awesome new feature for Real Racing 2 HD.

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