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The Winter Olympics mobile online games By the Numbers

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 03:03:00 +0000

During the past two weeks, the only time I would remember that the Winter Olympics were underway was when I was looking at the stats of our NewTeeVee blog or checking out Mathew Ingram’s Twitter stream. In the case of NewTeeVee, we saw a whole lot of people show up via Google looking for ways to watch the Olympics online.

The Vancouver 2010 Winter Games were a major hit on the Net, as outlined on NewTeeVee earlier today. NBCOlympics.com clocked 710 million page views and 46 million unique visits.

The Vancouver Games were equally big on mobiles as well. According to Limelight Networks, a content delivery network, in 16 days NBC Olympics Mobile served up 82 million page views and 1.9 million mobile video streams. In comparison, the Beijing Games served up 34.7 million page views.

“By the time the opening ceremony started, the Olympics Mobile platforms had already generated more page views than during the entire 2006 Games,” Limelight noted.

Mobile Internet devices to pass one billion by 2013

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Mon, 04 Jan 2010 02:39:00 +0000

There were more than 450 million mobile Internet users worldwide in 2009, a number that is expected to more than double by the end of 2013.

Driven by the popularity and affordability of mobile phones, smartphones, and other wireless devices, IDC's Worldwide Digital Marketplace Model and Forecast expects the number of mobile devices accessing the Internet to surpass the one billion mark over the next four years.

"The number of mobile devices with Internet access has simply exploded over the last several years," said John Gantz, chief research officer at IDC.

"With a wealth of information and services available from almost anywhere, Internet-connected mobile devices are reshaping the way we go about our personal and professional lives. With an explosion in applications for mobile devices underway, the next several years will witness another sea change in the way users interact with the Internet and further blur the lines between personal and professional."

The most popular online activities of mobile Internet users are similar to those of other Internet users: using search engines, reading news and sports information, downloading music and videos, and sending/receiving email and instant messages. Over the next four years, IDC expects some of the fastest growing applications for mobile Internet users will be making online purchases, participating in online communities, and creating blogs. Accessing online business applications and corporate email systems will also grow rapidly as businesses move to empower their mobile workforce.

The IDC's forecast also said that more than 1.6 billion people – a little over a quarter of the world's population – used the Internet in 2009. By 2013, over 2.2 billion people – more than one third of the world's population – is expected to be using the Internet.

More than 1.6 billion devices worldwide were used to access the Internet in 2009, including PCs, mobile phones, and online videogame consoles. By 2013, the total number of devices accessing the Internet will increase to more than 2.7 billion.

China continues to have more Internet users than any other country, with 359 million in 2009. This number is expected to grow to 566 million by 2013. The United States had 261 million Internet users in 2009, a figure that will reach 280 million in 2013. India will have one of the fastest growing Internet populations, growing almost two-fold between 2009 and 2013.

Presently, the United States has far more total devices connected to the Internet than any other country. China, however, is the leader in in the number of mobile online devices with almost 85 million mobile devices connected to the Internet in 2009.

Worldwide, more than 624 million Internet users will make online purchases in 2009, totaling nearly USD 8 trillion (both business to business and business to consumer). By 2013, worldwide eCommerce transactions will be worth more than $16 trillion.

Worldwide spending on Internet advertising will total nearly USD 61 billion in 2009, which is slightly more than 10% of all ad spending across all media. This share is expected to reach almost 15% by 2013 as Internet ad spending grows surpasses USD 100 billion worldwide.

Mobile Phone Users Need to be Considerate

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 02:34:00 +0000

Here in the developed west nearly everyone now has a moble phone. But it should be remembered that around half of the world’s population have never made or received a telephone call.

This fact highlights the technological gap that exists between the developing countries and those lucky enough to have affordable access to modern communication technology.

But many would argue that, while mobile phones can be enormously useful, they can also be incredibly irritating. Have you recently used a train or a bus?

I have to take the train to and from London every day and I find myself forced to listen to mobile conversations that I would far rather not hear. On my way home on the train from London each evening I’m forced to listen to people calling their partners simply to tell them that they are on the train. And every evening I have to listen to the same people making the same calls with the same useless message. What did they use before mobile phones, carrier pigeons?

I’m also forced to listen to the inane conversations of teenagers that make no sense whatsoever. More often than not they are criticising their boyfriends, talking about what they’ve seen on television or describing some aspect of their boring, empty lives. In one conversation that a young lady chose to share with the occupants of a packed commuter train she cheerfully derided a young man’s sexual prowess with grizzly attention to detail. Everyone in the carriage was squirming in their seats with embarrassment as she proceeded to describe her experience, blow by blow.

Forcing other people to listen to one side of your telephone conversation is just one aspect of modern mobile phone use that is incredibly annoying. Another is people’s choice of annoyingly irritating ring tones and yet another is playing music loudly without consideration for others.

We all need to remember how lucky we are to even have mobile phones. Owning a mobile phone is not a god given right, it’s a privelige that should not be provided to people who use it to describe their sex lives, loudly.

Beijing Olympics opening ceremony vdeo revealed

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 31 Jul 2008 08:37:00 +0000

Beijing Olympics opening ceremony The biggest secret in world sport has been accidentally revealed after glimpses of next week's Beijing Olympics opening ceremony were leaked.
In a breach of China's fearsome security apparatus, a Korean television journalist was able to walk straight into the National Stadium - the Bird's Nest - and film long sections of a rehearsal.

The results were shown on his network, SBS, and the video was later put on the internet by News Limited, and Australian media group.

The video of a mock procession of athletes was followed by exquisitely choreographed dance routines, and powerful images of massed ranks of kung fu fighters dressed in white.

Games organisers gave no immediate response to the leak. Sun Weide, the chief Olympics spokesman, said he had only just been made aware of the broadcast and had nothing to say. "We hope to surprise the world with an excellent performance," he said.

But it was not the first sight the public had been given of what promises to be a spectacular display: there was no disguising the fireworks display that lit up the night sky of the Chinese capital last week during another rehearsal.

To the organisers, the opening ceremony is the single most important element of these Games, mixing an almost religious element of ritual with a demonstration of national culture that is supposed to restore China to its historic role as one of the world's leading civilisations.

The choice of director - Zhang Yimou, one of the country's best known film directors - has proved controversial. His films are often accused of pandering to the mass market and Western tastes at the expense of tradition, while the eight-minute segment he provided for the closing ceremony in Athens 2004 was criticised as tacky and over-sexualised.

However, determined to stun the world, organisers have imposed a complete black-out on images of the rehearsals. Those allowed in are searched, and made to sign contracts saying they will not describe the contents to anyone. Employees are reputed to have been threatened with jail sentences of up to seven years if they breach confidentiality.

"I totally have to keep what I see secret," said a Games volunteers who had won a lottery that enabled him to sit in on the third rehearsal underway last night. "I was so lucky - I was the only one of my groups of volunteers to come out of the draw."

Nevertheless, an SBS Korea employee was able to walk down from the international broadcasting centre and make his way into the stadium with a video camera.

The show starts with dancers performing a countdown, accompanied by a roll of drums. A huge scroll unravels, to reveal three dancers.

At various points, trapeze artists hover above the throng, while ethereal whales and animals are projected on to interior lip of the lattice-work steel stadium. In perhaps the most impressive footage, serried ranks of performers dressed in huge boxes rise and fall in what appears to be a visualisation of the continuous building of skyscraper blocks that is China's current cultural master-achievement.

The greatest attention the ceremony has had from abroad so far was when Steven Spielberg, the Hollywood director, pulled out as artistic adviser in protest at Chinese policy on Sudan and Darfur. Some foreign advisers remain, including Ric Birch, the Australian producer of the opening ceremonies at the Los Angeles, Barcelona and Sydney Olympics.

The excitement being generated by the Games in China, whatever the criticisms from abroad, were dramatically illustrated last night by the thousands of people pouring on to flyovers and pavements around the Bird's Nest for the latest rehearsal, just in the hope of seeing some of the fireworks.

Xu Haitong had brought his eight-year-old son all the way from Lanzhou, a city 1,000 miles away in China's west, so that he could be a part of history, however tenuous. "We didn't get any tickets for the events themselves," he said. "But for my boy this is a kind of education, about sport and about patriotism. He can see the country is powerful and strong again."

Beijing Olympics opening ceremony footage leaked by Korean

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 31 Jul 2008 08:33:00 +0000

Beijing Olympics opening ceremony footage leaked on Korean TV

Chinese security officials might be able to clamp down on Tibetan protesters and block out all of those pesky Web sites that talk about quaint western concepts such as 'human rights' and 'freedom' but they can't keep a plucky Korean TV crew away from one of the biggest secrets of the Olympics.

A Korean TV crew has managed to capture footage of thousands of performers rehearsing the opening ceremonies of the Beijing Olympics. The Telegraph has the story:

In a breach of China's fearsome security apparatus, a Korean television journalist was able to walk straight into the National Stadium - the Bird's Nest - and film long sections of a rehearsal.

The results were shown on his network, SBS, and the video was later put on the internet by News Limited, and Australian media group.

Watch the video.

Like previous opening ceremonies, Beijing's will lean heavily on its national culture and iconography. The leaked footage shows that the ceremony will showcase Chinese acrobatics, dance and martial arts. The opening is being choreographed by Chinese director Zhang Yimou, best known outside of China for martial arts films such as Hero and House of Flying Daggers.

Chinese authorities have been scrambling to get the video pulled off video sites, particularly on the mainland. Fortunately, the security leak didn't reveal the biggest secret, how the torch will arrive to the stadium and how the Olympic cauldron will be lit.

According to the Canberra Times, workers and volunteers on the ceremony were forced to sign confidentiality agreements and could have been punished with up to seven years in prison for breaking the contract. It is not known whether Korean broadcaster SBS will face actions from Olympic organizers for capturing the footage.

There will be a few quirks in Beijing's ceremony. At previous ceremonies national teams march in by alphabetical order, with the home team arriving last, at this Games, teams will march in determined by the number of strokes in the nation's Chinese name. The Chinese delegation will still arrive, to the 3 1/2 hour long ceremony, last.

The ceremony is scheduled to start on August, 8, 2008 at 8:08 p.m. Beijing Time. The number eight is considered auspicious in Chinese culture.

Photo: A screen grab from the web site of the Daily Telegraph showing leaked footage of the Beijing Olympic ceremony rehearsal

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How Mobile Phone Games Trend will Come True?

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 00:44:00 +0000

The mobile games panel focuses on the question, what’s it going to take for mobile games to go mainstream, exploring differences between the US and international markets, and different business models that are being used to tackle the mobile phenomenon.

Mobile Games: Challenges & Opportunities to Create a Mass Market Phenomenon
Scott Scherer, VP Product Management, Hands-on Mobile
Jill Braff, SVP, Global Publishing, Glu Mobile
Stephen Jackson, CEO, Smashing Ideas
Kay Gruenwoldt, Head of Industry Marketing, Nokia
Erica Chriss, VP of Strategy & Business Development, Greystripe
Moderator: Mark Donovan, CMO & Senior Analyst, M:Metrics

Jill, what have you seen shift in the last year in terms of drivers of your business?

Jill – The increase in people playing mobile games. Back in 2002 with Sprint, we were doing focus groups and couldn’t find anyone playing. Now we can find active players a day after posting an ad in CraigsList. The core audience may be different from the typical mobile user, but that’s what you need to grow a business. Also, we’re trying to see the carriers start to measure RPU (Revenue Per User). As the networks become a commodity, these services become more important.

Scott, HandsOn involves bringing titles like Incredible Hulk to market. How is that doing?

Scott – Guitar Hero 3 has been a tremendous success, the number one title since it’s launch in December. It’s a brand that’s hard to screw up, but also hard to create a long tail and ongoing revenue stream. So we deployed an option where if you buy the game you get three additional songs each month, which drives people maintaining their subscription. People are coming back and trying out the new songs and getting more great experiences each month.

Mark – That underscores the shift to subscription models and evolving content.

Jill – It’s awesome to see this kind of stickiness to content and episodic content. Mobile really should be about this kind of close relationship with consumers.

Steven, you’re a serial entrepreneur with Smashing Ideas, a smaller company. What does this market look like to you?

Steven – The company has been a casual game maker for 12 years, generated 150 million game plays last year. We’re the largest independent Flash developer in the US. Adobe decided they’d spend $900M to address the mobile space with Flash Lite and we jumped on the Adobe bandwagon for the mobile space. We have 30 applications on Verizon and 80 screen savers. We create 60% of our games, and then for the other 40% distribute for other developers. As a small player, we play in the Adobe Flash Lite niche and that’s where we focus.

Kay, tell us what’s happening with Nokia. When nGage was first launched it was laughed at, but you’ve been tenacious and successfully relaunched. How does it fit in?

Kay – We’ve learned a lot over these last 3-4 years. It took quite a while to come up with the new nGage platform, and we’ve accomplished all the points we set out to address: fragmentation, discovery, purchase process. We’re focusing on a premium experience for higher end phones. The average price for games on the platform is from $8-14. People pay for it because they can try the content out first and perceive the value. Now, original IP is leading ahead. The content that our games publishing unit creates is selling very well. That’s great news for smaller game companies and developers, they have a chance to be successful.

Erica, your business model is what Greg just said is way too early, ad supported games. How does that work, and is it cannibalizing the market?

Erica – We see it as a great market, and we know we are not cannibalizing it because our publishers are telling us so. It’s increasing the scale of the entire market, enabling discovery, and providing content for folks who will never pay for content. Instead of having them pirate your content and pay you nothing, why not allow them to create meaningful experiences that you can monetize. We’re seeing 300K downloads per day, and a large percentage surveyed would not pay for games, and are experiencing similar conversion rates as other distribution models.

Are there top tier publishers signing on with Greystripe?

Erica – We do have a number of top tier publishers whom we work with, including Hands On and Vivendi. First, we can be thought of as part of a windowing strategy, like DVD vs. theatrical. Things that are utility based, applications, do very well. We also have content from top tier providers who are experimenting with simultaneous introduction through us and carriers. They are measuring cannibalization careful and finding none – we’re just an addition channel.

What are you seeing as the relative importance of carrier vs. handset vs. direct to consumer distribution?

Scott – For HandsOn most of the revenue comes from the carrier deck. For B2C, it’s less about creating a portal for us, and more about working with larger brands like World Poker Tour where it makes sense – we run a website that offers free play online and then upsell to mobile

Jill – Certainly today, the lion’s share of the business comes from carriers. I’m actually interested in learning more about how much money you’re seeing from advertisers, Erica. There are other channels that are more direct that we are exploring. Over time this will look more like one-to-one marketing. The great thing about mobile is that literally it is always with people.

Mobile as an industry is a real pain, with so much fragmentation and handset standards. Is that getting any better?

Jill – We really like the complicated part. Not only is it a barrier to entry but it’s something that for us is a competitive advantage. We also do localization, day and date launches, event marketing tied in with carrier marketing. It’s similar to any other entertainment business. You can’t let people have a game only on one type of phone. Consumers don’t understand the technical complexity, it has to be seamless for the consumer.

Scott – For us it’s a lot like what Jill said. License partners expect global launches across carriers. We end up doing dozens of unique builds instead of a “high” and a “low”. It ends up creating a lot of extra work that changes the economics of the business.

Kay – What this discussion shows is that if you really want to grow this business you have to look across these issues as a whole. How you distribute. Consumer experience and discovery tools. Billing mechanisms. We are trying to address these as a whole, and those who do will be successful.

What would the panel’s advice be for people making games on other platforms and are eyeing mobile?

Kay – My key advice is do not copy and paste, it will not work. You can ruin great IP and a great brand by copying and pasting. The technology is a lot different from a PC and a console. It has a lot more – cameras, motion sensors, touch screens, wifi, GPS. Don’t just slap what you have onto mobile.

Erica – What’s interesting is that might decrease your chances of getting carrier distribution. But we believe that consumer choice leads to real experimentation, original IP, and reinforce the entire system.

Jill – If I were a strong brand holder I would build a really strong license business given the risks and uncertainties. If I were a developer I’d talk to carriers and publishers. You need to understand the carrier retail environment, and then partner with a publisher as a way of getting in the channel. On the flip side if you were going to develop for nGage, iPhone, etc, you wouldn’t have to deal with the porting issues but do have to deal with the complexity of developing for these platforms. There’s room for innovation. Even the videogame business, which is dominated by large publishers, has room for this kind of innovation (look at Guitar Hero).

Erica – It’s actually a wide open market, and new developers have the opportunity to take share with hit products.

Mark – But most of the volume is through the carrier channel, and that’s a tough channel to crack if you’re two guys in a garage.

Is Location-Based Services (LBS) games a component of games you are developing or see in the market?

Kay – Location is something that needs to develop, especially location based gaming. The only reason it’s not out there bigger is that noone has yet been able to develop a valid business model for it. With GPS in so many devices, it’s something we have to look at. I can’t say more at this point. If anyone here has a great concept, hit me up after the panel!

Erica – We’ll experiment with anything and we have a very cool distributed mostly in Japan that is all location based treasure hunting etc.

Are you seeing things outside the US that foreshadow what we’ll see here?

Stephen – We’re seeing a lot of interest in off-deck distribution models outside the US.

Jill – As an industry we make the mistake of talking about mobile from a US perspective. It’s also not one size fits all outside the US. We’re very successful in China and it’s all very local content that would probably be rejected by Verizon. In Europe networking is just starting to happen in terms of game play. Or in Latin America people are experiencing entertainment the first time through mobile, they don’t have cable or Wiis because of cost.

Mark – Did you just suggest that Verizon is a stronger censor than the Chinese government…

Are mobile games being usurped by casual online games; are these competition for eyeballs, dollars and entertainment?

Kay – Everyone is competing, it’s entertainment as a whole whether movies, mobile, or others. One note is that we are now looking at cross platform gaming across mobile and PCs.

Jill – From the consumer point of view, people are used to being on many screens simultaneously. There’s a lot more gender neutral user base for mobile, so it’s more akin to and complementary with what you see in casual games. That seems to make the brands grow far more than a cannibalization effect.

Stephen – One of our customers is Cartoon Network and we’re taking their online games and immediately bringing them to mobile.

Are we seeing games start on mobile and then go to other platforms?

Jill – That’s where we are trying to go as an industry.

Kay – There are pretty good examples already of that happening, one example from Germany that went from mobile to retail distribution in supermarkets for PCs.

Stephen – The challenge for us is monetization. We are able to sell clicky sticky games for mobile, but not Flash games for online.

Erica – That’s a challenge as games go cross-platform, consumers free expectations transfer to mobile, so advertising is important.

You still haven’t told us how much money publishers can earn through advertising!

Erica – In places like India and China we are seeing advertising with higher CPMs through advertising than through purchase. We’re seeing CPM’s in the US as high as $40, and in India as high as $15.

What do you see for the mobile games market going forward?

Scott – The real innovation will be through multiplayer connected games, which is a way of having a terrific experience, to reach out and add new experiences.

Jill – All these new technologies and devices are not for technology’s sake but to create more immersive, richer experiences.

Stephen – We’ll see much better discovery, the ability to find, share and play content.

Kay – Richer, more immersive experiences. Multiplayer and connected game play going beyond what you can have on your PC because mobile is something you walk around with.

Erica – More UGC, more social viral content now that there is a revenue model that can support free things.

Guitar Hero III Mobile download for your mobile cell phone

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 08:40:00 +0000

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noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 00:32:00 +0000

The mobile java guitar hero is superb. Handsets On has a solid set list from the recently released Guitar Hero III and previous editions. My preview game included gems like Santana's "Black Magic Woman," Pearl Jam's "Even Flow," and Smashing Pumpkin's "Cherub Rock." MachineWorks has done a magnificent job with the audio mixing. The two-minute tracks in the BREW version (read: Verizon Wireless) are MP3-quality. If you bone a note, you can hear the guitar audio channel skip out while the rest of the track, such as vocals and drums, continues. You can download mobile java guitar here It remains to be seen how the audio in Java versions of the phone game Guitar Hero Mobile Java will fare when Guitar Hero is eventually released on AT&T and Sprint.

I should have a final version of the java game in my hands soon. As soon as Hands On and MachineWorks deliver the retail version that you can download later this year, I'll jam out a full review. I have a full gallery of screens for you to check out in the meantime, showing the visuals hitting the space between original PlayStation and PlayStation 2 with full verision released download.

Guitar Hero Mobile review

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 00:28:00 +0000

Guitar Hero Mobile (review) is now widely available to download on many U.S. carriers and cell phone platforms, though at the time of this taping, it was only offered on Verizon. Cozy up with the cell phone interface and keypad frets in the First Look phone video below, and don't miss experiencing the thrill of star power and the burning shame of getting booed off the stage.Guitar Hero Mobile Java Latest Release now.You can download Guitar Hero Mobile Java

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Guitar Hero III Mobile java downloading does not use five frets. The mobile guitar hero java
smartly sticks to three, which are mapped to the rows of number keys. You can use 1 through 3, 4 through 6, or 7 through 9. Since star power is attached to the star key, I found 7 through 9 to be the easiest row to use. Using only three frets certainly lowers the difficulty, but it makes since if you smartly view Guitar Hero Mobile as an introduction rather than a replacement. Dialing the difficulty up to expert increases the cellphone number of buttons you must download full guitar hereo mobile java as the notes stream down the screens, but the game never approaches anything like expert on the console version. But again, that's okay. Enjoy Guitar Hero Mobile

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noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 00:18:00 +0000

Guitar Hero III Mobile java is downloadable to your cellphone right now while it's there .
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Top 5 Best Blog Just For Nokia N82

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 10 Jul 2008 06:00:00 +0000

The Nokia Nseries is aimed at users looking to pack as many features as possible into one device. The better-than-average cameras often found on Nseries devices are one such example, as are the video and music playback and photo viewing capabilities of these devices, which resemble those of standalone portable media devices.

There are so many cell phones consist of Nseries.But some guys are addciting to N82 and have a blog just for it.The following listed Top 10 Best Blog Just For Nokia N82

1,http://www.then82blog.com/
Mike claimed you can find everything about N82 on his blog.Let's check it out.

2,http://www.n82blog.com/
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3,http://www.everythingn82.com/
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4,http://www.cyberblackcat.net/
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5,http://n82.bloggercomm.com/
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Please feel free if listed a wrong blog or your have better blog to be listed.

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More camera and LBS games about mobile phone games trends

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Fri, 04 Jul 2008 09:25:00 +0000

More camera and LBS games
with last post Talking about 10 mobile games trends for 2007
Is there a future for a GPS-related mobile game involving hundreds of players chasing each other round the streets? Realistically, no. But location data could be used in other ways ?bringing the real world around you into games, even if it doesn't involve other players directly. How? That's what we're hoping to find out in 2007
Bit of a catch-all point, this one. But behind-the-scenes technical improvements mean that on the latest handsets, mobile games can take advantage of other phone features more easily.?br />
For example, the cameras. 2006 saw a few examples of snap-happy games, such as Brain Genius, 3D Tilt-a-World and Foto Fighter. More developers and publishers will look to include camera features in 2007, for sure.

Then there's location-based games ?something that's been hyped in the past, with little resulting from it here in Europe. A key trend is that more mobile phones in 2007 will come out with GPS built-in. It'll mainly be used for navigation and mapping applications, but in theory it can be used for gaming too.

Talking about 10 mobile games trends for 2007,Part II

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Fri, 04 Jul 2008 08:58:00 +0000

About my last post Talking about 10 mobile games trends for 2008.We have discussed 3 topic predicted by ppl.
Let find more about that,
4,About Advertising-supported games
People thought 2007 is the year when advertisers will dive in to the mobile games world. It's already happening to some extent ?Yes,Some of india company all ready hunger for this.Mobile advertising firm Greystripe announced that 1.4 million ad-supported games had been downloaded from its GameJump portal , for instance. more in just four monthsadvertisers.It helped ppl to reduce the price of mobile phone games,Make more ppl play it. It could help mobile developers and publishers cope with rising development costs without jacking up the prices customers pay.But on the other hand,

5,Flash Lite will make an impact
Flash Lite could be the technology that kickstarts viral advertising games on mobile, just as Flash has on the Webthis already changed in 2008, although it remains to be seen whether .Meanwhile,the mobile operators will start selling Flash Lite games on their portals, and if so, how they'll be priced compared to regular games.
Slowly but surely, the Flash technology that powers so many Web games is making its way into phones. Apparently over 115 million handheld devices now have the technology inside. Developers are already creating attractive-looking games that use Flash Lite, although so far there's been no easy way to get hold of them, unless you're a tech-head or a developer yourself.

6,Mobile game audio finally gets some props
As I've mentioned Mobile Phone Games Issues in Sound Design
Does anyone actually play mobile games with the sound turned on? Well, more people than you'd think. While we often quote the train / bus idea (ahem, like in Point 5), industry research shows that many mobile gamers play at home. As publishers realise this, they may well put more into their audio budgets, to make sure mobile games sound as good as they look.

Another trend that'll be important in 2007 is the rise of music phones. We'll spare you the 'phones are killing the iPod' rhetoric that's spouted by an increasing number of mobile manufacturers. But suffice to say, music handsets come with earphones, which you're likely to carry around with you. And in that case, why wouldn't you play games with the sound turned on, even in public?

In 2007, Pocket Gamer will be making an effort to mention the sound in every mobile game review we publish, to take these twin trends into account.

Talking about 10 mobile games trends for 2007

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 26 Jun 2008 07:59:00 +0000

Casually,I find a article Talking About 10 Mobile Games Trends For 2007.Let's find out which one doomed to abject failure,whice one doomed to be successful.
1 Get ready for B2C
Yell,There are many good companys were ready for selling mobile games form long time ago.Like gameloft ,eamobile ,playyoo ,and www.gamemobile.com.They are all directly sell mobile games to you rather than through the mobile operator portals.And many trandictional gaming company like Disney get involved in this field.Plus the phone maker Nokia.......The market become more and more competetive.

2 N-Gage

Unfortunately,until now just one of the five games promised for release in the weeks beginning 9th June and 16th June have so far materialised.N-Gage production line still suffering delays .Nokia, working hard!!!

3 More connectivity and multiplayer
As I mentioned on the post .Online Mobile Gaming Perspective.I obdurately believe the future of mobile gaming is mobile online games.And as I know china had released a profitable online mobile games.

too be continued

Mobile Online Games In China

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Wed, 25 Jun 2008 02:41:00 +0000

According to a report by ChinaVenre, from 2007 to 2010 China's phone online game market are developing rapidly with sales revenue growing 150 percent annually on average,
The online mobile game, which is based on 2.5-generation platforms like JAVA and BREW, would hit US$14.7 million in sales revenue this year, up more than 343 times over 2006, and the figure is likely to reach 380 million yuan in 2008, said the report.

Unlike other games,chinese no longer left behind developed countries.Surprisely,people in china like playing mobile online games and made the fist profitable online phone games called DASONGQIXIA.

The number of Chinese mobile users who play online games via their cell phones would hit 16 million by the end of this year, up by 320 percent, and furthermore we predicted the number of such subscribers would reach 200 million by 2010.

The mobile phone users exceeded 515 million by the end of August this year, with a monthly rise of 6.8 million on average, according to statistics from the Ministry of Information Industry.

Policy Issues of Phone Games

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 02:46:00 +0000

Social policy issues of mobile games
As I'mentioned in last post Mobile Phone Games Issues in Sound Design .There are many issuess of phone games.
This post is talking about social policy issues of cell phone games.Future games will take advantage of mobile technology, directly integrating with the player’s lifestyle and sensing intimate data such as proximity to other players,location , and mood.We've discussed the importance of displacement in traditional PC game design. We intend the word to refer to the "ability of a person to project the mental model of his or her own identity into another physical form, which represents the player in an alternative environment" . When playing a third person videogame this phenomenon is especially obvious . Playing with a remote control car – your sense of self is centered in the car, rather than in your body, at least when you have good control of the vehicle.Another example would be players feels like they are skiing, driving, or playing basketball, rather than sitting on a couch. However, it is important to note that many of the trends in mobile gaming are taking this sense of displacement out of the equation. Rather than projecting yourself into a representation of a character, these games leave your ego right where it started, centered in your body. In Los Angeles this year ,the clearest example of the new interaction style of mobile gaming was seen at a SIGGRAPH conference which promises a new form of play, with new metaphors and experiences.Is that pirates?I strongly believe that researchers from the Nokia Research Center worked with the Play Research Studio of the Interactive Institute in Sweden to create a new mobile game called Pirates!

As players wandered the play area in the conference, they encountered islands (the base stations) with treasure, as well as other ships. When two ships (players) meet, a battle typically ensues, with the victor receiving a reward.The interaction style is significantly different from traditional video games. Rather than focusing on moving a little pirate ship around on a screen, the player physically walks around playing.

Future games may take a slightly more passive tone – the game may just sit in your pocket until you happen to walk near an island or randomly bump into another player on the street.MajesticWhile it’s not strictly a mobile game, Majestic provides an excellent example of this coming form of "undisplaced" computer gaming. Players who sign up for Majestic will find clues to uncovering the conspiracy-theory narrative coming to them in their everyday life. They will receive unexpected phone calls and faxes from game characters, warning them of danger or asking them for help. Players might find clues in web sites, their local newspaper, or (if the game becomes popular and makes enough money) in television broadcasts.
The future mobile games represents a coming shift in the way computer games might be played. If you can imagine movie-style credits in a video game, Tomb Raider might say "You… as Lara Croft," whereas in Majestic the credits would read "You… playing yourself."ThreatsLocal confrontation A mobile game's imagin is similar to Pirates! being played out in an American city. What happens when two players, belonging to rival high schools or, dare I say, gangs, seek out the same game resource in the same place at the same time? "You sank my battleship" could end up with someone in the hospital… or the morgue. Please note that today, some virtual game items in online roleplaying games can sell at auction for hundreds or even thousands of dollars. Within the game there can be fierce competition to get those items. If valuable virtual items are distributed at physical locations, even otherwise reasonable people may come to fisticuffs. When the disappointment and loss is happening to you and not to a character on a screen, emotions may run higher than everHow can we deal with this? I don’t suggest that there should be any limits on such gaming – such problems are the price of freedom. But I think we can expect this to happen, and happen soon. How should we, as a society, deal with games that are no longer affecting abstract characters on a screen, but rather affecting the player directly?Flash crowdsIn a 1974 science fiction story, "The Last Days of the Permanent Floating Riot Club," Larry Niven describes the idea of a flash crowd. In the story, people commonly use teleportation to travel instantly to any point in the world. With this technology, a sale at a department store might draw bargain hunters from all over the planet, followed by reporters, pickpockets, political activists looking for a crowd, and just generally people who think it might be fun to show up to a riot.Without teleportation, it’s not much of a problem. But could a crowd of people be manipulated for some other gain? Imagine what sort of impact it could have on our political system if a game designer, hacker, or government arranged for 10,000 players of a mobile game to show up to a rally for an otherwise unpopular political candidate. If those players were selected, based on their demographic criteria, to be mainly for or against the candidate, this might prove to destabilize the balance of power. Imagine 500 teenage boys showing up to try to be the first to get one of only 50 powerful game elements.In this context, a riot might be as easy to create as an air strike.
A future terrorist may not need to bring a bomb to a crowd – he can bring a crowd to the bomb.What power do you have when you can make a few hundreds or thousands of people show up where you want? What would be an appropriate social policy response to this threat?SolutionsRatings boardThe existing ESRB (Entertainment Software Ratings Board) system for rating videogames is performing a valuable service for the consumer and the parent. These ratings allow for a full range of expression without censorship.
Indeed, if an adult desires a violent game, the ratings can make it easier to find – how many of us avoid a movie that carries a "PG" rating? Future mobile games should be similarly rated.Some localized games might be played over a wide area which could encourage children to visit locations beyond where their parents permit them to wander, or at times later than their curfew. These games should be rated such that parents can be informed of these risks and attempt to moderate their children’s appetite for such experiences. The phrase "location entertainment" might join "animated violence" and "brief nudity" in the list of possibly objectionable features.Legal remediesGame companies that use location based play may find themselves at risk of legal liability in the case of accidents or riots. It would behoove them to post notices and obtain appropriate permits, such as are required for a street fair or other public event, in advance of encouraging a crowd to gather.

Players, presumably, will be held accountable for their own behavior, though no doubt a smart lawyer might someday try to blame a drive-by shooting on a game company.Of course, if a malicious agent causes such interaction or riots, police will need to identify the appropriate parties and take traditional action against them. Game companies working in this genre will be well advised to ensure that their systems include appropriate log methods – you may need to generate a paper trail someday, showing who made what change and when.Warning messagesOn October 30, 1938, the radio broadcast of "War of the Worlds" convinced an estimated 1.2 million listeners that the world was coming to an end. "We have so much faith in broadcasting. In a crisis it has to reach all people. That’s what radio is here for."

Today, our wired and wireless information networks carry the same importance, but thanks in part to this broadcast, we don’t take any one individual medium so seriously. However, cross-media experiences such as Majestic have the potential to create a similar panic, if not in crowds, then in individuals. It is likely that moible online games will require warnings at the beginning of each phone call, or in the margins of each fax. These warning messages could be mandated or expected, just as we occasionally see "sponsored advertising supplement" in the margins of magazine pages. Admittedly, this would be a disappointment – an impediment to the willing suspension of disbelief to protect a few people, but I think we can expect it.

As a conclusion,If mobile gaming can promises to be as interactive entertainment precisely because of its manipulation of a primarily social medium, e.g. personal communications. We must not legislate or try to prevent these new forms of self-expression – But as a culture, we mobile gaming have to open mind and do our creators of our new social responsibilities.

Mobile Phone Games Issues in Sound Design

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 02:34:00 +0000

Mobile Phone Games Issues in Sound Design

Comparing to a traditional stationary gaming setting is the first and foremost issue the difference in listening situation. The usual speaker settings will often have some spatial sound available at least to a distincting left/right.But mobile games can not guaranteed.People will only like to have the phone in their pocket, although headphones are available. If sounds are played on the speakers of the phone, they do not necessarily serve to immerse players in the game world, but may instead highlight the presence of the game device at the expense of immersion. In a mobile gaming situation, the sound has to deal with the various sound contexts of everyday life. Background noise, conversations and other activities may affect the intelligibility of game audio or mask the sounds so that they cannot be heard.Also, with enhanced-reality mobile gaming, spatial sound cues require a knowledge of which way the player is headed, which sets the demand for special technology such as, for example, a compass integrated into headphones with feedback to the
game device. Furthermore, bringing gaming out of the living room will mean that the sound design has to take into account all sorts of noises, which may affect the intelligibility of sounds relevant for the player.

Also something worth consideration is the social playability of mobile games. Whereas sound design for console and PC games could concentrate just on making a brilliant soundscape, social playability is an important issue in mobile phone game sound design. This is an issue that is rather unique for mobile games.The ideal volume of the sounds may
vary depending on the situation a player is in, not only providing maximum intelligibility, but social acceptability as well. Social playability also means considering the gaming context in a broader sense.So sound design for mobile devices has
to consider also how other people, not at all engaged with playing, will relate to the soundscape. This involves designing the game interaction as a whole in such a way that it fits in with the players activities. This is not to imply that games should not try to change players’ attitudes.We have argued that the use of sound can be used as a means to minimize the need for visual interaction with the device. In addition to being essential
to play functionality (allowing the players to use movement as a game mechanics), this also means that it is possible for a player to most of the time play unnoticed by others.
However, what we are arguing is that when designing games to be played in a social context, sound design (as well as the design of any other information channel) should not
be seen as independent design tasks.This may be a crucial factor for some player groups, if they do not want to be recognized as players when out in the city. The notion of social playability can also be thought of as connected with a larger shift in playing habits. What mobile is bringing to gaming is the ability for people to engage in play wherever they are – at a bus stop, in the workplace cafeteria, on the train.

Together with the communication possibilities of mobile devices, there is an underlying potential for a shift in how we look at the whole (computer) gaming experience: from a solitary and foremost private activity towards social interaction within a gaming context. With time, it is probable also that attitudes towards gaming in a social context changes and games and gaming (and, also, game sounds) are seen as a normal part of the everyday
activities of people.

The last issue worth considering is the mobile device limited the sound design and implementation.Technically, such issues as limited storage and the low-level controllability of sound somewhat tie the hands of designers if they are accustomed to the solutions available in pc or console gaming. Moreover, the mobile devices is often optimized for speech, the sound quality of handset is not fit for gaming work may not scale very well for all purposes.

There are long way to go for moible gaming to fix all the problems

Mobile Games For Learning,Who Like?

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Wed, 18 Jun 2008 02:11:00 +0000

Mobile Games For Learning, Who like?

I bet you must have read many reach articles which say mobile gaming will be a giant all in the same key.But unfortunately, I as a hardcore player do not like play cell phone games coz most of them are dumb.

Anyway,there are some place like classroom, you can not access computer games ,wifi games,instead of them students put their cell phone on silent and tap away. Students are addicted to their phones, so maybe that why mobile games can share the market.

Not fighting with moral issue,mobile games company can develop phone games which would use the strengths of a mobile platform for learning purpose.Just call it mobile learning games.As I said the future of mobile gaming is based on online mobile games or multiplayer phone games,which are involvininteraction ,participatory with other players.Why we can not set them for learning? They could be produced at a much lower cost than any traditional console or PC games.For students, teachers, researchers, and game designers, this may be a win-win situation.

Let's figure out how mobile learning games could work in the classroom for education.

So how do you think about mobile learning games?

online mobile gaming perspective

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Tue, 17 Jun 2008 03:12:00 +0000

Last year,in fact,online mobile gaming attracted many total worldwide online population,especially in China.
It is no surprise that the online mobile gaming market is exploding.
For a long time gamers were thought of as young guys with glasses and zits playing for 14 hours a day but all that has changed. The market has been embraced much more by women and the age range has expanded from 7 to 107.
Opportunities for mobile gaming developer as well as experiential branded games like normal game publishers are close at hand for us as marketers. Now that online mobile games are becoming more and more prevalent, we’re beginning to see specialized ad networks focused on in-game advertising as an untapped channel. Microsoft and Google have already made acquisitions in this place.
To get a better understanding of the online mobile gaming space, I am not a stranger to online moible gaming, having successfully founded Gamemobile Inc., a leading online phone games distributor, and ushered in the try-before-you-buy downloadable business model. This time around, our business is focused on entirely new mobile phone gaming streams – advertising and micro-transactions, or virtual items you buy and use in and around the games. Online mobile games blog has a unique perspective on where the online phone java gaming trend is heading.

CitySlikkers - Mobile online RPG Games

noreply@blogger.com (Unknown) — Tue, 17 Jun 2008 01:36:00 +0000

CitySlikkers - Mobile online RPG Games

MORPG Multiplayer Online Role Playing Games fusing the real world with the virtual, digital world via your mobile and GPS.And Mobile Multiplayer Trans-Reality Games is an evolution of that. CitySlikkers is one of mobile games that have been devised which integrate the real world via the mobile device.
Let look at what CitySlikkers is …
“…the playing community will always be a minority they hereby form some kind of elitist, secret society which is based on knowledge, but not financial or political power.”
The mobile game CitySlikkers combines elements of strategy, sports, social and tactical,role-playing games, but contrasted with popular MMORPGs , the outcome of the actions as well as the new connections made between people, will affect normal life as the everyday city is no longer the same due to the players' experience.

The game looks great, but the lure of mobile and the additional dimension it opens up, is fascinating.
With Nokia’s N95 and upwards offering 3G and GPS and Apple’s iPhone 2 offering the same, being constantly connected and able to be pinpointed on a virtual map via GPS is becoming the norm and with it comes enormous opportunities in changing the mobile game of Gaming.
Omobilegames is a blog which focus on online moible games and the best mobile games I’ve dreamt up and news surrounding them - It’s worth a read…