It has to be said, nowadays, Smartphones are all the rage. There’s good reason for them to be too. The amount of stuff we can do with them now is mindboggling.
I’m a pretty avid gamer, and I love how popular titles are making “mobile appearances”. Okay, they might not be as amazing as their console or PC counterparts, but they’re pretty entertaining all the same.
Gameloft have just announced a new game. They call it ‘9mm’. From the trailer and description it’s a bit like GTA. Here’s the trailer from YouTube, so you can take a look yourselves.
Looks appetising, and you can have a slice of the pie when it’s launched. It’s going to be available on all Android and iOS Devices.
Keep an eye out! I’ll post a blog when it’s out, and do a little review!
Sony just released some more information about the intrusion that left the PlayStation Network cripple for six days and counting.
There is some very bad news for PlayStation Network Users. Here’s the list of things that have been collected by the Hacker(s):
- Name
- Address (city, state/province, zip or postal code)
- Country
- E-mail address
- Date of birth
- PlayStation Network/Qriocity passwords and login
- Handle/PSN online ID
What is worse, is that the hacker(s) may also have taken credit card details. This is what Sony said about the matter in a press statement:
"While there is no evidence that credit card data was taken at this time, we cannot rule out the possibility," Mr Caplin said.
"If you have provided your credit card data through PlayStation Network or Qriocity, to be on the safe side we are advising you that your credit card number (excluding security code) and expiration date may also have been obtained."
This isn’t good news at all. For anyone, not Sony nor the end-user.
What should you do? Well, I would change all my passwords immediately, and probably get my bank to send me a new credit card… That said, I’m an Xbox User and thus I’m not experiencing this problem; and I always use Xbox Live Gift Card things to buy my points and subscriptions; so they never have my bank details…
If you’re the proud owner of the cheap and cheerful Casio F-91W watch, then be warned the Government of the United States of America will be keeping any eye on you.
A recently leaked government document (pictured), which is available of Wiki-leaks, details what government agents should look out for in terror suspects.
What’s on this list? The humble Casio F-91W of course.
Apparently a large number of the suspects at Guantanamo Bay wore this watch. Due to it very small price tag, world-wide availability and it’s potential to be turned into a Bomb-Timer, it has been deemed a suspect item.
There is also a list of terror suspects on Wikipedia who have this watch, if you want to look through them , here’s the link.![]()
Yet is this really a necessary reaction? If all the terror suspects were found drinking Coke, or sneezing into a tissue, would that mean (by US Standards) that if anybody drinks Coke, and sneezes into a tissue; they are also potential terrorists? I hope not…
I would hope that, with all the money the US Government spends, they would have something slightly more concrete to go on than just which watch people are wearing.
Of course, you wouldn’t get arrested from merely wearing this watch, they have to fill the other criteria too.
But just to be safe, if I were going to the United States, I’d wear a different watch. We all know what those Americans can be like…
Google+, do you want an invite?
Google has now got another social thing going. This time, it’s called Google+. From what I have seen in the Demo Videos (which are here), it’s a pretty neat idea.
Luckily enough! I have an invite! Which means, I can invite people too. So, to be nice to you all! If you leave a comment below, with your name and Google account email, I will send you an invite! How about that?
Now you can’t say I never give you anything!
Comment away!