Remember Flappy Bird? Coder Rebane2001 absolutely does, and in an act of utter genius or supreme evil (your choice), she’s created a version of this infamous app that uses a foldable’s phone screen as ...
A new Flappy Bird-style game is turning foldable phones into the controller itself, and it is doing it in the most literal way possible. The browser game, called Foldy Bird, is designed specifically ...
When Flappy Bird was pulled from app stores back in 2014, both the Google Play Store and Apple App Store were quickly flooded with clones mimicking its gameplay and art style. Even though the game ...
On Version History: the story of a super simple, virtually impossible game that ultimately burned way too bright. On Version History: the story of a super simple, virtually impossible game that ...
You can play Flappy Bird and speedrun wearing out your foldable phone’s hinge at the same time. At this point, it’s widely known and accepted that foldable devices are not as strong as slab-style ...
A strange browser game lets foldable phone users play a Flappy Bird style game by folding and unfolding the screen of their devices. It is fun and creative, but it can also put the foldable phone’s ...
In this video, we explore the process of developing Open Sauce applications, showcasing various projects and insights into the creative process involved in designing applications. The featured artwork ...
In this video, an AI learns to play Flappy Bird autonomously. Watch as the AI develops strategies to navigate the game, showcasing its learning process and adaptability. #FlappyBird #AI #Gaming ...
I’d love to say that it was a real treat, returning to the endless stream of jolly green tubes and flapping wings. I would also love to say that the process of racking up points and getting a place on ...
More than ten years after its first release, the renowned mobile game Flappy Bird is returning to Android smartphones. Android users can access the reworked edition only via the Epic Games Store; it ...
Jason Fennell is a writer and game designer based out of Chicago, IL. He has been writing articles about video games for several years now, with a professional interest in Adobe Flash and its legacy.