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An example of Slither.io gameplay, showing one player's snake eating the remains of another snake that has died. This is only a part of the map. The objective of the game is to control a snake, also known as "slithers", around a wide area and eat pellets, defeating and consuming other players to gain mass to grow the largest and longest in the game. [1]
Snake.io is a multiplayer [1] mobile and web-based game originally developed by Amelos Interactive and currently published by Kooapps. It was inspired by the classic Snake game. It was released in 2016 by Kooapps for mobile platforms.
The title of this article is "Slither.io", but both the mobile and browser name of the game are "slither.io". Yet, both of the title variants are used -- this discrepancy needs to be discussed in order to finalise a good article ranking. ~ P*h3i (talk to me) 10:18, 12 August 2017 (UTC) [ reply ]
The game soon reached the top 10 most downloaded apps on iOS and Android, buoyed by the similar word-of-mouth and attention from YouTubers that had propelled Agar.io. By June, Slither.io had hit over sixty million daily players. [33] It eclipsed Agar.io's popularity, [5] pushing it to second place to become the most Googled game of 2016. [34]
Slitherine merged with Matrix Games in 2010. [5] Slitherine works with the US military and defense contractors to supply simulation software. The primary simulation is a professional version of the commercial game Command Modern Air & Naval Operations. [6]
Slither: 1983 Fixed shooter Nuvatec [3] Coleco Bundled with Coleco's Roller Controller which is required to play. Slurpy: 1984 Action Emag Software & Engineering [3] Xonox Smurf Paint 'n' Play Workshop: 1984 Education Innoventions [3] Coleco Includes overlays for hand controllers. Smurf: Rescue in Gargamel's Castle: 1982 Platform Coleco
Ms. Pac-Man [b] is a maze arcade video game developed by General Computer Corporation and published by Midway in 1982. [a] It is a sequel to Pac-Man (1980) and the first entry in the series to not be made by Namco.
After the release of Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain, Metal Gear creator Hideo Kojima publicly split with Konami. In October 2015, Konami's head of gaming Hideki Hayakawa said that the company would pull out of developing and publishing major third-party games for consoles and PC, and that they would instead focus on mobile gaming and arcades. [10]