Bike Race Pro by T. F. Games This version of Bike Race has: - All levels unlocked! In this simple and fast-paced physics-based free game, tilt your device to lean your bike and touch the screen to accelerate/brake. - 14 addictive worlds - 128 challenging tracks - 16 amazing bikes - Touch to accelerate, tilt to lean the bike Bike Race is brought to you by Top Free Games - the creators of the #1 game in the google play store, Racing Penguin. Multiplayer Mode is available! Try to become the best biker on Android! This classification was assigned because: the application was scanned by the Aptoide Anti-Malware platform and no viruses were detected. - Scanned with Anti-Virus: - Application signature compared with developer signature: Application signature match with signature related to the application developer. - About Aptoide Anti-Malware platform: - Aptoide Anti-Malware platform analyses applications in run-time and disables potential threats across all stores.
- This system scans all the new application files from the stores and certificates them by comparison against other Android Marketplaces.The requested URL /index.php?title=Using_Cheats_in_DeSmuMe was not found on this server.Sign In To PBS KIDSTechnologyPlayStation and Xbox forums HACKED exposing 2.5 million gamers' personal detailsMillions of gamers' personal details have been shared publicly onlineDetails of more than 2.5 million gamers have been hacked after a cyber breach on two popular video games forums, it has been claimed. The XBOX360 ISO and PlayStation's PSP ISO forum, both unofficial sites where players share links to download free and pirated versions of games, were reportedly hacked in September 2015 with email addresses and passwords compromised. , which tracks cyber breaches, the details have since been shared publicly online. Security experts are urging consumers to change passwords and review their security settings. Robert Capps from NuData Security warned internet users this was the latest reminder to use unique passwords across online accounts to keep data out of the hands of cyber criminals.
"The recently disclosed data theft from the unofficial PlayStation and Xbox forums is yet another example of the need for consumers to be wary of who they provide their information to online," he said. "While this site is mostly used to distribute pirated copies of games, DVDs and BluRays, consumers who use the forums need to make sure that they are vigilant. "Keep alert to any phishing scams that may appear in email as a result of this hack, changing passwords on any site where the passwords or usernames used on these sites are used. "This data is likely to be sold on the Dark Web and used for future cyber crime. It's a good reminder to choose unique passwords on all sites that require registration." Tony Anscombe, senior security evangelist at Avast, added that the breach highlights that data protection ultimately falls on the user. He said that consumers can take the following steps to protect themselves: Use strong and unique passwords for each of your online accounts and change your passwords regularly.
You can also use a password manager, which automatically generates secure passwords for all of your accounts. Ensure your online accounts aren't using the same email and password combination. If you are re-using login details on multiple accounts, change them right away, and consider a two-step authentication going forward. Stay alert for suspicious activity on your accounts – emails that don’t look legitimate – and verify any suspicious emails by directly contacting the company that sent them. No-one has yet claimed responsibility for the breach.Like us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDaily NewsletterFollow @MirrorTechSubscribe to our Daily newsletterEnter emailAustralian developer Firemint made a name for itself on iOS by releasing the very popular Real Racing and Real Racing 2. Both games received reviews with scores over 90 percent and even Apple recognized the importance of the games, using the third in the series as part of the iPhone 5 launch. But there’s a problem with Real Racing 3: it’s getting terrible reviews on the App Store.
The reason is because the game has gone free-to-play, and some of the features that encourage payment are hated by players. Why would Firemint change the formula that worked so well for them with the first two games? Well, technically they didn’t. The studio was acquired by EA in 2011 and has since merged with Iron Monkey to become Firemonkeys Studio. Real Racing 3 was developed after that acquisition and merger, and clearly with the influence of publisher EA to switch this to a free-to-play app. Players are upset because if their car gets damaged they have a choice to make: wait for the repair to be carried out or pay real money for a quick fix? The more damage there is, the longer the wait. The same pay or wait option is imposed for car services, upgrades, and car unlocks. Players describe it as a “time-consuming pay wall” as it forces you to wait many minutes regularly if you’re not willing to pay. Others have said they would happily pay to buy the game if it removed the waiting system.
Now, considering this is a game for mobile platforms, where typically you may want to play in a spare handful of minutes, forcing players to wait doesn’t sound like a good idea. And the wait times are quite large, with the example given by PocketGamer as a 15 minute wait time for an oil change to take place. EA and Firemonkeys have understandably decided to react and quietly rolled out an update for the game. It looks as though the wait times for repairs have been removed and the service times cut considerably. That 15 minute oil change now takes 5 minutes. However, this is apparently an experiment, so if the repair wait times come back don’t be surprised. The changes may make the review scores and player feedback a little more positive, but I doubt anything would work better than introducing a version of the game you can just pay to buy up front like the previous two. Now read: Exploit lets your farm Dead Space 3 items to avoid micro-transactionsIt's not quite Mario Kart, but Colorado State University students have created the next best thing.
They've taken the basic structure of all vehicular combat games and brought them to life in go-karting. Racers can ride over "power-ups," which will either give a speed boost, a shield, or two offensive weapons that the player can fire using what appears to be a laser tag gun. These CSU students aren't the first to build a Mario Kart operation, but theirs has a DIY quality that gives it the scrappy feel of firing a blue shell with one lap to go, demanding recognition in the face of an uncaring Rainbow Road.There's a small LCD screen that lets drivers know what power-ups they've got, and the game even includes sound effects. The biggest thing that separates this racing from Mario Kart, though, is that bizarre voice they chose to announce which power-ups a driver has gotten. It's a long way from what was obviously the best Mario Kart voice, without room for question or debate: Wario.Source:Alex Zenk via Gizmodo The Best Point-and-Shoot Cameras for Every Price Range This Stupidly Tough Flip Phone Meets Military Standards