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Friday, 14 February 2014

Transformers Fall of Cybertron (PC/4.2GB/BlackBox/Eng/2012) Click To See Full Page

Transformers Fall of Cybertron (PC/4.2GB/BlackBox/Eng/2012)

Click To See Full Page
Mirror-1 (BlackBox):
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(PC/Eng/4390 MB)
Part-1 |  Part-2  |  Part-3  |  Part-4  |  Part-5
Part-6 |  Part-7  |  Part-8  |  Part-9

External Link(s)
Mirror-1:                (PC/Eng/8.4GB)
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Transformers Fall of Cybertron – FULL UNLOCKED
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RAPIDSHARE

http://ncrypt.in/folder-9kVgZCK8
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NETLOAD

http://ncrypt.in/folder-7FBqs4b0
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UPLOADED

http://ncrypt.in/folder-6irpICYz
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BILLIONUPLOADS

https://safelinking.net/p/b3c70d3445
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PUTLOCKER

http://ncrypt.in/folder-evTZYmnV
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SOCKSHARE

http://ncrypt.in/folder-x8roZQFp
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Torrent
(PC/Eng/Full/7.79GB)

Download Torrent

 

Internet Download Manager 6.18 Build 9 Final

Internet Download Manager 6.18 Build 9 Final

DIRECT DOWNLOAD
DOWNLOAD LINK(S)
Section 1:                                               6.18 Build 9 Final:
DOWNLOAD (7 MB)
6.18 Build 3 Final:
DOWNLOAD (5.87 MB)
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Section 2:
N/A

INSTRUCTION
DOWNLOAD INSTRUCTION (for IDM users only)
After pressing Download if an error comes, saying "No connection could be made because....." Then-

1. Press 'No.
2. Go to IDM & Resume the download.

Repeat the process if it again shows the error. Finally the Download will Start.
To see Full Instruction click here.

Deadpool (PC/4.3GB/Eng/2013)

Deadpool (PC/4.3GB/Eng/2013)

Click To See Full Page
Direct Link(s)
Mirror-1:                (PC/Eng/4.3 GB)
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Part-1 |  Part-2  |  Part-3  |  Part-4  |  Part-5

DMC : Devil May Cry Vergils Downfall

DMC : Devil May Cry Vergils Downfall (PC/2013/Eng/1.84GB)

Mirror-1:       (PC/Eng/1.84GB)
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PART1 PART2

DOWNLOAD UPDATE 2 (2.40GB)

PART1 PART2 | PART3
Zip/Rar Password:
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If win rar ask you for any password for decompression download and run the tool

How to Install:
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1.Copy all files from UPDATE folder to game directory
2.Copy Crack
3.Play
4. Support the software developers. If you like this game, BUY IT!
 
Torrent
Mirror-1:       (PC/Eng/1.85GB)
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Download Instruction:
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1. Download & install a Torrent Client (Recommended- Bit Torrent).
2. Download the ‘Torrent File’ and double click the file to open with Bit Torrent.
3. Start the Download.




Sleeping Dogs


Mirror-1: (BlackBox)
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(PC/Eng/Repack/6630 MB)

Part-1 |  Part-2  |  Part-3  |  Part-4  |  Part-5
Part-6 |  Part-7  |  Part-8  |  Part-9  |  Part-10
Part-11 |  Part-12  |  Part-13  |  Part-14

CrackFix: Update 1.4 : SKIDROW

DOWNLOAD




Mirror-2: (SKIDROW)
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(PC/Eng/9.25 GB)

Part-1 |  Part-2  |  Part-3  |  Part-4  |  Part-5
Part-6 |  Part-7  |  Part-8  |  Part-9  |  Part-10

CrackFix: SKIDROW

DOWNLOAD





Mirror-3: (BlackBox)
------------------------
(PC/Eng/Repack/6.55 GB)

Part-1 |  Part-2  |  Part-3  |  Part-4  |  Part-5
Part-6 |  Part-7

CrackFix: SKIDROW





Mirror-4: (BlackBox)
------------------------
(PC/Eng/Repack/6.55 GB)

Part-1 |  Part-2  |  Part-3  |  Part-4  |  Part-5
Part-6 |  Part-7 

CrackFix: SKIDROW

DOWNLOAD

BBM 2.0 for Android and iOS rolling out with BBM Voice, Channels and Dropbox integration

BBM 2.0 for Android and iOS Voice, Channels, Dropbox
Back at the tail end of last year, BlackBerry teased some of the new features that it planned to bring to BBM in 2014, including BBM Voice and BBM Channels for both the Android and iOS versions of its messaging app. Now those features are officially rolling out to users, as BlackBerry today made a new version of BBM officially official.
BBM 2.0 for Android and iOS, as well as BBM 10.3 for BlackBerry 10, is being made available for download today with new features galore. Along with the aforementioned BBM Voice and Channels support, the apps include Dropbox integration, new emoticons, large BBM groups and more. The full list of features is as follows:
  • BBM Voice: Make free calls to other BBM users around the globe using Wi-Fi or a data connection.
  • BBM Channels: Groups related to a specific topic, such as a celebrity or business, that allow users to get together and chat about their shared interest. Businesses and brands can create their own channels and interact directly with their fans using Channels.
  • Location Sharing: Share your location on a map with friends. Can be set to display for a limited period of time, after which location is made private again.
  • Pictures, voice notes and attachments: Quickly share a photo, video, file, calendar event or contact to BBM buddy.
  • Dropbox integration: Send and save files directly from your Dropbox account.
  • New emoticons: Over 100 new emoticons, all of which can be viewed here.
  • Larger BBM Groups: BBM Groups can now include up to 50 users at once.
BlackBerry also notes that consumers using BlackBerry OS5 or higher will also receive an update to BBM 10.3, but that their version won't include location sharing or Dropbox integration.

Overall this looks like a pretty beefy update to BBM that ought to please those Android and iOS folks that've latched onto the service since it debuted on their platforms last year. It's good to see BlackBerry continue to show love to its BBM for Android and iOS apps, and what's even better is that users only had to wait until mid-February for features like BBM Voice and BBM Channels to be added to those apps. Download links to all of the BBM apps can be found below.

Sprint Galaxy S 4 receiving Android 4.4.2 KitKat update today

Sprint Samsung Galaxy S 4
The Samsung Galaxy S 4 KitKat update process begins! Sprint today announced a new update for its version of the Galaxy S 4 that bumps the device up to Android 4.4.2, making it the first U.S. carrier to upgrade its GS4 to KitKat. The update brings Sprint's Galaxy S 4 up to software version L720VPUFNAE and includes the following tweaks:
Enhancements/Fixes
  • Android 4.4 (Kit Kat): The Samsung Galaxy S 4 device will be updated to support the Android 4.4 (Kit Kat) software.
  • Prevention Information alert: Customers should no longer receive "Prevention Information - An application has been forced to stop for an unauthorized attempt to access system in your device. It may be safe to delete an application obtained from an unauthorized route. Check now?" alert messages on the device.
  • Zact Mobile: Device now includes the Zact Mobile compatibility.
Owners of the Galaxy S 4 may have had to wait a tad longer to sink their teeth into KitKat than the folks that are rocking 2013's other major flagship Android phone, the HTC One, but thankfully the added wait wasn't that long. Here's to hoping that the Galaxy S 4 Android 4.4 update on other carriers isn't too far off.
Sprint says that the Android 4.4 update for its version of the Galaxy S 4 will begin rolling out in phases today, Feb. 13, and will continue to push until March 9. To check for the update manually, you can head into Menu > Settings > More > System Update > Update Samsung Software > Check now.

Google Search app for Android gains support for setting contact relationships

Google Search app for Android contact relationship
Heads up, Android users, because Google has rolled out a new voice search that ought to make keeping in contact with others just a tad easier.
Google today announced that its Google Search app for Android now allows users to add a relationship to their contacts. For example, a contact could be set as "Mom," and then the user could make his or her Android phone create a text message to that person simply by saying "Okay Google, send a text to my mom."
Some of the relationship options available include Mother, Father, Partner, Assistant, Child and Manager. There's also a Custom option for those contacts that are a little more difficult to categorize.
The ability to set a relationship for specific contacts may not be an earth-shattering new feature, but it is a nice touch that makes using your Android phone easier and more personal, and I think that that's something that we can all get behind. To start adding relationships to your own contacts, select the entry that you'd like edit, hit the "Add another field" button and scroll to the bottom of the list to find the "Relationship" option.

Sony updating Xperia T, TX, V and SP to Android 4.3

Sony Xperia SP colors
Much of Sony's focus lately has been on its Z-series devices, including the Xperia Z1S and Xperia Z1 Compact, but today the company is showing some love to its older hardware.
Sony is now pushing an update to Android 4.3 to the Xperia T, Xperia TX, Xperia V and Xperia SP. The upgrade bumps the four handsets up to the freshest version of Jelly Bean and also includes updates for several Sony applications, including Messaging, Small Apps, Track ID and Walkman. Here's the full list of changes that Sony has crammed in:
  • Google’s Android 4.3; Jelly Bean as standard – bringing Project Butter performance & UI response optimisation and a smoother graphical experience
  • We’re also uplifting Sony’s entire native app portfolio to the latest versions – bringing tweaked / improved / current experiences for (to name but a few):  Messaging, Smart Connect, Small apps, TrackID, Sony Select and
  • Sony’s Media apps: WALKMAN, Album and Movies, with Sony Entertainment Network cloud service integration* – a more converged and full Sony entertainment experience – Sony Entertainment Network & PlayMemories integration with a more intuitive UI, offering seamless access to both local and cloud content
  • The launch of our unique custom interface experience: “Xperia Themes”, with downloadable UI packs from Sony Select – more on this soon…
  • The latest Android security enhancements, matched with Sony’s mobile enterprise solution: Xperia in Business
  • Battery STAMINA Mode – updated version of Sony’s power management app, now withrefreshed interface and more smart options for prolonging battery life
Sony previously said that it was aiming to release these updates in late January or early February, and it looks like the company just barely met its goal. While these phones may not be getting bumped up to the freshest version of Android, at least not today, an update to Android 4.3 Jelly Bean is certainly better than no update at all.
As with most software updates, Sony notes that the actual availability of these Android 4.3 bumps will vary by market and carrier, so don't fret if you've got one of the aforementioned Xperia smartphones and haven't yet been bumped up to 4.3. Just be sure to remain calm, keep an eye on your notification panel and think of how tasty that Jelly Bean treat will be once it finally arrives. Mmm, Jelly Beans.

Those iPhone 6 leaks piqued my interest


Alright, so lately I've been on this anti-Apple kick (well, not really anti-Apple but anti-iOS 7, really) because I really, truthfully am rather disappointed in the direction Apple went in for the design of iOS 7. Without getting too cliche, to sum up my feelings about it, I feel like iOS 6 and before looked more advanced. iOS 7, on the other hand, was just too much for my taste with the flat and brightly colored desing, not to mention those gradients. The OS itself is still great has a lot of features that are to be admired, but the design is just not my style.
I think another reason I wasn't too keen on going with an iPhone 5s was because the hardware design is still rather similar to the iPhone 4 and 4s, which is something I had thought true of the 5. While the iPhone 5 got rid of the glass back, which I thought was rather impractical for a smartphone design, the overall shape and feel of the device largely remained the same. When you go back a little further and compare the iPhone 4 and 4S models to the iPhone 3GS models, there's a notable difference. I will say, though, that I've always thought the rounded back of the iPhone 3GS was a lot more comfortable compared to the completely flat back and angular sides of the iPhone 4 and 5 models. Perhaps that's why I'm so intrigued by the design of these leaked iPhone 6 images.
I can't lie, I kind of hope these are real, but I can't quite put my finger on why. When I initially saw them, the body design struck me as being beautiful. I'm a sucker for silver, though, and I suppose in a way it reminds me of my beloved HTC One - although I have the black model, the silver model was also remarkably pleasant to look at. These leaked images give off the same vibe; it's polished, and it's shiny. I think I also like that it takes on a bit of a retro iPhone look to it, with a bit of a modern twist. Comparably speaking, the design seen on these iPhone 6 leaks seem to trace back the iPhone's roots, back to the original. The original iPhone, if you remember, also had primarily aluminum backing, and although the device had a flat back, the sides were less boxy than the iPhone 4 and 5 models. As for the modern twist, you'll notice that the device is thin as can be, and the bezels on the either side of the rumored 5.25-inch display are tiiiiiiiny
But I do have my reserves. On the one hand, you have to realize that it's only February, and Apple usually release their new models once a year sometime in September - or June, at one point. It seems like it's a little early to start seeing iPhone leaks, but at the same time the phones only come out once a year. Where most companies release multiple phones a year, Apple is the only one that only ever releases just one phone (or in last year's case two) a year, so I guess something has to give the other 364 days a year. Another thing that made me question the credibility of this leak is that these leaked photos look eerily similar to recent iPod touch models, so I have to wonder if this is really supposed to be an iPhone 6 mockup or if it's just a misunderstood next gen iPod touch. At the same time, most companies are essentially taking a rolling pin to their phones as each passing generation seems to get larger and thinner, with surprisingly better specs. For that reason, I do have to wonder if this really could be the beginning of the next generation iPhone 6. 
That being said, this design isn't anything groundbreaking. It's not like the Oppo N1 with the swiveling camera, or a crazy never-before-seen screen size or something we haven't ever really seen before. That being said, it's still a simple and elegant design, something that Apple devices are somewhat famous for. Also, if the leak is true, this will be the first time in four years that the iPhone doesn't have that same, blocky design. It's an interesting find indeed, and only time will tell whether this is a trustworthy leak or not. I will say, though, that I wouldn't be upset if it turned out to be real. I happen to find this design very attractive, from what I can tell.
Readers, what are your thoughts on the leaked photos? Would you buy an iPhone 6 if it happened to have the leaked design, or do you prefer the iPhone to use a thicker, blocky form like it has with the iPhone 4 and 5 models? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!

Android apps on Windows Phone? It might work, it might not


In a recent rumor report that our own Alex Wagner reported on earlier today, speculation that Microsoft's Windows Phone platform may support Android applications sometime in the future has surfaced from inside sources. Android, as we all know, has plenty more to offer in the application department than Windows Phone will likely ever have to offer their users. However, many will stick by the phrase that it's quality over quantity, and while Windows Phone might not have as many applications as Android does, or even as many official applications, there is still a unique community to be found within the Windows Phone universe that seems devoted to keeping the platform alive and well with third-party applications.
But while that's all well and fine for people who already dig Windows Phone, it can be intimidating for your average person to want to switch from a more developed platform like Android or iOS to Windows Phone when there is no real incentive to switch. From the outside, all they know is that developers don't have as much interest in Windows Phone and that the platform has seemingly very little reason to switch aside from perhaps a great camera. In the end, it doesn't seem like too far fetched of an idea to consider allowing Android app support on the Windows Phone platform.
I see it rolling one of two - no, three - ways. 

  • It would encourage people who have been on edge about switching solely due to lack of certain apps being on the market to go ahead and go for the gold.
  • It would prove to people that Windows Phone is still having troubles on their own and they might as well stick with or go with Android if that's the way things are going to be.
  • It's simply not going to happen. 

My first thought when I read about the rumor was something along the lines of, "Oh, hey that's great!" And then I proceed to think about all of the great things that could come of it. Then reality set in. I started thinking about the fact that BlackBerry has already done something similar to this, and it virtually did nothing for them. It might have gained them a few supporters here and there in the beginning, but BlackBerry 10 doesn't really seem to have gained much benefit from supporting Android applications at this point. Realizing how much it didn't help BlackBerry sort of sets in the reality that it probably won't do much for Windows Phone either.

On the other hand, you could also point the blame for BlackBerry's woes at the fact that their company as a whole has been pretty unstable for the past year. BlackBerry 10 has been the subject of a lot of debate on whether the revamped platform was a little too late to the game in order to gain any real traction, and of course you have the looming uncertainty of whether BlackBerry will even exist in one or two year's time. You can always hope for the best, but the reality is that nobody really knows where BlackBerry is going at this point. Windows Phone, on the other hand, is the product of a company that has a lot more stability to offer. 
But you also have to consider the second point I was trying to make, and that's what the general consumer has in mind. If a sales representative at a phone store is trying to sell Windows Phone to a customer, and the customer brings up the issue that they're worried about the lack of apps that Windows Phone offers in comparison to Android or iOS, the sales rep can try to counter that issue by saying that actually, Windows Phone now supports Android applications. For some people, it might serve as a convincing argument. For most, I think the rational decision at that point would be to just spring for Android if that's how it's going to be. After all, just because the apps are supported on Windows Phone doesn't mean it will be optimized for use on Windows Phone, which can make or break the entire experience. 
I'm leaning towards my final opinion on the rumor that I think it just shouldn't happen. I think if an app is going to be on Windows Phone, it should be specifically created for Windows Phone. It will make Windows Phone sound like a more solid platform if they don't have to use "Android support" as an advertising crutch. I could be completely wrong, but I guess I just keep thinking back to how much Android app support did (or didn't do) for BlackBerry 10. It's a good idea in theory, but in the end it just didn't seem to pan out like it should.
Readers, what are your thoughts on Windows Phone bringing Android app support to the platform? Would it encourage you to switch, or would you just end up going with an Android phone in the end? Let us know your thoughts on this rumor in the comments below!

Microsoft, leave Android apps alone


Around the middle of the day yesterday, some interesting reports started to make their way around the 'net. They focused on Microsoft's Windows Phone, and some changes that could be coming to the platform to shake things up. Admittedly, when I started to read through the content, there was a small part of me that got excited at the possibility. After all, shaking things up is a good thing -- but it doesn't always mean it's going to be a good thing for the people doing the shaking.
In this particular case, though, I can't help but think it's actually really (really) bad for the company potentially leading the charge.
If you missed the reports, we should probably touch on that for just a moment. Even if you just need a refresher, let's dig in: Microsoft is reportedly considering allowing Android apps inside the Windows Phone Store. That's right. You'd be able to get your hands on the Android versions of apps, instead of having to use the Windows Phone-themed versions. If you don't like the Spotify app all that much, you could go with the Android variant instead, without having to switch to an Android-based device to get it done.
This isn't dual-booting an OS, which would hijack the total experience in major ways, from one mobile platform to another. No, you'd still be getting your Windows Phone fix (if you're into that sort of thing), while being able to download and use Android apps when you want.
As you can imagine, there's a lot of back-and-forth on the subject. According to the initial report, in fact, there's a lot of uneasy talk within Microsoft itself. Employees are going back-and-forth, with opinions ranging quite a bit. The same can be said for out here, too. Our own Anna Scantlin posited that the use of Android apps could make the platform better -- or that it might not.
It makes sense. Right now, with just a single report to go on, there's a lot of room to start some speculation, and to think of the worst situations possible. Honestly, someone would only have to point to BlackBerry's efforts with Android applications on another mobile platform and call it a day. That could very well be the basis for any kind of argument when it comes to Windows Phone using Android apps.
Is that good enough, though? Probably. In all honesty, I don't see much of a positive here with this particular piece of news. Quite the opposite, really. The idea that allowing Android apps on Windows Phone (and Windows itself) could kill the platform is a valid one. It very well could. Why? For starters, because it would mean developers would stop developing apps for Windows Phone specifically, or using any of the strengths the platform has to offer.
As an example: my first thought with this news was that I could replace the Windows Phone Spotify (or Rdio, or Facebook, or... et cetera...) with the Android one, and that right there outlines the biggest problem with this idea. Developers should want to make the best possible app for Windows Phone -- not simply shoehorn the Android version onto another mobile platform. Moreover, that's not what Microsoft should want developers to do, either. Microsoft still has a plan for its future in the cloud, as well as combining app stores/experiences across its lineup of devices. They need to stick with that, because it's a good plan.
This is one report that I hope doesn't come true, and that it's just a rumor boiled up from possibilities spit-balled inside the depths of Microsoft HQ. What do you think?

Flappy Bird Clones: Top 25 List of Similar Games

Flappy Bird Clones
Ever since developer Dong Nguyen, who created Flappy Bird, took the game off Google Play and App Store, there has been a sudden influx of Flappy Bird clones.
Nguyen said he took Flappy Bird off since he could not deal with people's addictiveness to his simple yet difficult game. Though the game went viral and he was understood to be earning $50,000 as ad revenue, the developer was reportedly warned of legal action, by some major developers who claim he stole their designs to make Flappy Bird.
Whichever way, people who missed out on the addictive game from the Vietnam-based developer can now get their hands on clone games, which are similar to Flappy Bird in their gameplay and designs.
Sesame Workshop has developed and released Flappy Bert who floats on the Sesame Street. If players get a high score Bert giggles but when he falls on ground Bert shouts his best friend Emie's name.

Some of the games are ad free, while others are paid. Check the list below and download the ones you like.
1. Clumsy Bird - Tap the clumsy bird to bring back its stolen eggs from the dragon as you evade the trees.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
2. Flappy Fly - This Flappy Bird clone game is free and is similar to the original where you have to tap the fly to navigate through obstacles.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
3. Flappy Fish - Help navigating the fish by tapping it to avoid obstacles.
 Download the free game for Android Phones here.
4. Flappy Duck - Tap the duck for this paid game and help it navigate the telephone poles.
Download the paid game for Android Phones here.
5. Flappy Dragon - Tap the cute dragon to dodge the pipes. The game boosts a catchy soundtrack.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
6. Flappy Doge - Players have to tap the doge as it flies through the sky for this simple clone.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
7. Flappy Flying - Flap the wings and control the bird to take it through the pipes.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
8. Flappy Bug - Tap the bug to avoid pipes and navigate it to safety.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
9. Flappy Pig - Tap the chubby piglet that has got its wings to evade from the butcher's knife and guide it through trees. This app has a better looking background that is more soothing to the eyes.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
10. Flappy Chicken - Tap the chicken and avoid getting killed by the sharp obstacles and guide it its eggs. Game reviews have said that the game is very difficult, however, players can try their luck in the game.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
11. Flappy Pets - Flap to help these cats and dogs evade obstacles and get to their owners. Beware of the speed duplicator that will make your pets run super fast.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
12. Flappy Pelican - Tap the pelican and let it escape the obstacles.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
13. Flappy Whale - Tap the whale and do not let it hit the pipes.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
14. Flappy Wings - Let the duck fly by tapping it and navigating it through the blocks.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
15. Flappy Turtle - Tap the turtle to escapre form the long range of pipes beneath water.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
16. Flappy Bee - Tap the bee to pass it via pipes and reach high scores.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
17. Angry Flappy Bird - Tap the angry bird that screams when its miffed by  an obstacle on its path.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
18. Flappy Timmy Toilet - Tap Timmy, who has run out of his toilet paper in this funny game and avoid hitting the brick.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
19. Flappy UFO - Tap alien 'Bob' to help him escape the planet 'Pipeular' but beware of the pipes. Tapping helps to ignite Bob's boosters.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
20. Flappy Football - Tap the football (soccer) and avoid the obstacles in this difficult game.
Download the free game for Android Phones here.
21. Fly Birdie - Flappy Bird Flyer - Tap this Birdie and avoid obstacles and navigate it to safety.

22. Ironpants - Tap the superhero Ironpants and avoid the obstacles making him fly long distance.

23. Flappy Plane - Flap the plane to keep it flying and avoid the obstacles.

24. Fluffy vs Flappy birds - Tap the fluffy bird successfully through danger and unlock new birds as you progress.

25. Smarcle Flyer - Tap the Smarcle to make it fly and avoid obstacles and gain top score.