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Flappy Bird is a 2013 casual mobile game developed by Vietnamese video game artist and programmer Dong Nguyen (Vietnamese: Nguyễn Hà Đông), under his game development company .Gears. [1] The game is a side-scroller where the player controls a bird, Faby, attempting to fly between columns of green pipes without hitting them.
Flappy Bird is a 2024 arcade mobile game developed by Gametech Holdings, under the name "The Flappy Bird Foundation". The game was announced on September 12, 2024 as an unofficial reboot of the original game. The company acquired the trademark in January 2024 in a lawsuit against the game's original developer. The game is hosted on a blockchain ...
The game's free-to-play model was based on the one for Dota 2. [10] A big influence on the team was the success of the game Flappy Bird. Developer Matt Hall noted that "That was when people really wanted to play high-score chasing games, and they were telling people about it, and there was this cool opportunity."
Flappy Bird is returning in 2025 after being pulled from the App Store and Google Play by its developer for being too addictive for users. Flappy Bird returning in 2025 after decade-long hiatus ...
DotGears Company Limited (trade name: .Gears) is a Vietnamese video game developer based in Hanoi that specialises in hypercasual mobile games.The company was founded in 2005 by Dong Nguyen, [2] [a] and is best known for developing the 2013 game Flappy Bird, which became popular due to its simple mechanics but high difficulty. [4]
Swing Copters is a 2014 arcade video game released for iOS and Android on August 21, 2014. It was developed by Vietnamese video game developer .Gears , best known for Flappy Bird (2013). The player controls a character wearing a helmet with helicopter rotors, and the player changes the direction of the character by tapping the screen.
Bird Word Mahjongg. Solve mahjongg word puzzles in this solitaire word building game from the creators of Lost Island Mahjongg. With over 100 different puzzles and virtually unlimited letter ...
Caitlin Dewey of The Washington Post called it "a nerdy, minimalist, frustrating game", [12] while The Independent called it "addictive". [20] The phenomenon of 2048 has been compared to that of Flappy Bird by several commentators. Both games' success, and their simplicity, led to the rapid creation of many variants, and both games have been ...