Key Features

• 4.8in, 720 x 1280 pixel display
• Quad Core 1.4GHz CPU
• 8MP camera with 1080p video
• Android 4.0 ICS with TouchWiz

Hands On

Samsung Galaxy S3 – Design and Hardware
Samsung has literally taken something of a step backward with this handset’s design, bearing as it does more resemblance to the original Samsung Galaxy S rather than the S2. In particular, the back is all curved glossy plastic rather than the squared-off chequered look of the S2 or Galaxy Nexus. The overall effect is a little underwhelming.

Where the iPhone 4S has its stark steel and glass frame, the Nokia N8 and HTC One X have their curvy matt plastic chassis and the Sony Xperia S has its intriguing clear plastic strip, the S3 looks a little bland and moreover feels a bit cheap. in white or ‘pebble blue’, neither finish particularly wowed us. Much as the S2 didn’t really, and look how many that sold – so maybe it’s just us.

In terms of practicalities, though, we can have few complaints. While clearly not a ruggedised phone, it feels well put together and will no doubt prove to stand up to the rigours of everyday life, just as the similarly plasticky S2 did. Moreover, despite being a large phone (dimensions of .6 x 70.6 x 8.6mm) it sits reasonably comfortably in the hand thanks to nicely rounded corners, and the power button is conveniently placed on the right edge, rather than the top where you might have to stretch for it. Meanwhile the volume rocker is in its usual spot on the left.

Inevitably it’s a bit of a stretch to reach all the whopping 4.8in screen, but then that’s the same with all these big-screened smartphones. Also, despite its slenderness, it doesn’t feel too unwieldy to handle – it’s easy to get a good grip.

Paying homage to its predecessor, the Samsung Galaxy S2, the navigation buttons consist of a central physical Home button (Apple lawsuit beware) flanked by two touch-sensitive buttons, one for Back and one for bringing up the new Android 4.0 Multi-tasking menu. They seem responsive and easy to use.

On the back sits the 8MP camera with its LED flash, and there’s also a front facing video camera. Prize the battery cover off and there’s a 2100mAh battery (likely good enough for a lslightly higher than average day and a half’s use), SIM slot and microSD. Onboard storage varies from 16GB upwards so your storage options are plentiful. Indeed this is perhaps this phone’s main trump card when compared to the HTC One X.

On the top edge is the obligatory headphone jack, meanwhile, the microUSB socket on the bottom is used for charging and data transfer and as it’s MHL compatible you can also connect the phone directly to your TV for instant large screen video playback and web browsing/email/etc. All you need is an adapter which you can pick up for about £5. The phone also supports NFC.

Samsung Galaxy S3 – Screen
Some reports were suggesting the Galaxy S3 may feature a bonkers 1080p resolution display but unsurprisingly this isn’t the case. Instead we have an essentially Samsung Galaxy Nexus matching 4.8in panel with an HD Ready resolution of 720 x 1,280 pixels. This gives it a pretty high pixel density of 303ppi, just a jot under the iPhone 4S’s 326ppi. It looks amazing, packing in a huge amount of detail and making it great for web browsing.

There is something of a caveat, though. This is an HD Super Amoled panel, which denotes this as being a display that uses a Pentile subpixel arrangement. As such it doesn’t havequite the sharpness of the best HD LCD panels. Colours also don’t look quite as accurate. However, on the flipside, you don’t get any backlight bleed and colours simply leap from the screen, and they look a bit more natural than some Super Amoleds we’ve seen. Watching video and gaming, in particular are really engaging because of this, especially given the size of the screen.

Overall it’s an amazing display, though on first impression the HTC One X’s screen just edges it.

Samsung Galaxy S3 – Processor / Performance
We’ve “known” for a little while now that the S3′s processor will be Samsung’s new 1.4GHz quad-core Exynos 4. We also saw a while back some benchmark results that were apparently from this phone, which suggested this is the fastest phone on the planet when it comes to graphics performance. Now that we’ve had a go we can confirm that it really is incredibly fast.

Subjectively, it’s difficult to notice all this extra performance over and above something like the HTC One X or iPhone 4S – they’re all damned fast! Where any difference may come through is in gaming but even here it’s going to be subtle at best – yes, we’re already at the stage where the hardware is almost too fast and software needs to catch up.

Samsung Galaxy S3 – Camera
It’s a little disappointing that Samsung hasn’t gone to town on the camera, adding a 12MP sensor or a fancy Xenon flash, but so far as we could tell from a quick play, the 8MP model here is right up there. Images seem well exposed, colourful and detailed while the app is very easy to use. You can point to focus, choose from a wealth of scene modes, add effects easily and there’s a quick burst mode too.

One unique feature an outdoors mode which makes the screen easier to see when it bright sunshine – It just makes it all yellow so you can see what’s going on.

Overall, while reserve full judgement until we can properly judge quality, on first impression we’d again have to give the nod to the One X. It certainly wins out on ease of use.

Samsung Galaxy S3 – Interface
Samsung is shipping the Galaxy S3 with Android 4.0 running on it, unlike some other manufacturers who have shipped hardware early but only running Android 2.3. Here though, we’re all up to date.

This being Samsung things are customised, though, but anyone with a Galaxy S2 will find it familiar. Most of the changes are just cosmetic with icons and fonts tweaked here and there, but there are a few standout features.

The most obvious of these is S Voice. This Siri clone, is a voice activated assistant that you can call upon to turn your phone into ‘a friend’. You can call up the web browser or write a message, and for these basic things it seemed to work quite well. However, it didn’t seem very intelligent. Asking it to open the web browser, for instance, was met with a virtual blank face, as of course the Android web browser is called ‘Internet’.

We’ll be back with more thoughts soon but for the time being we’ll wrap up.

Samsung Galaxy S3 – Thoughts So Far
We like the look of the Galaxy S3 from the front, with its simple design, curved corners and metal trim. However, the glossy plastic back really puts a damper on things – it just doesn’t exude class or luxury. Otherwise this phone is either class leading or at least on par. The processor is stunningly fast, the screen stunningly dazzling and the microSD slot stunningly practical! It may lack a certain wow factor but for features alone this phone has been worth the wait. Just.

Samsung Galaxy S3 Review – Hands On Is Written By Mubashar Islam On TechViral - Technology News, Reviews, Updates

Sniper Elite v2 sees you reprise your role as Karl Fairburne, the undercover American OSS agent from the original game and V2 is based around Operation Paperclip, the US effort to recruit German rocket scientists for its ballistic missile programme at the end of the war. Your mission in the demo sees you stalking the ruined streets of the town of Schöneberg, charged with blowing up an armoured convoy which has a Nazi rocket scientist called Gunther Kriedal on board.

Your first major choice will be the difficulty level, with Cadet offering a light challenge, Marksman a reasonable one and Sniper Elite a properly tough fight. There’s also a custom setting where you can mix ‘n match enemy skill levels, ballistic realism and tactical assists and it’s important to choose wisely, as SE V2 can be quite an unforgiving and challenging game.

For this no run ‘n gun, spry and pray blaster, but a battle of stealth and skill, forcing you to use cunning and ingenuity to take down your targets while avoiding detection. In reality, snipers don’t just pull a trigger and see their bullet go speeding straight through the top of their target’s head like most standard FPSs. They have to compensate for bullet drop (gravity) and at extreme ranges, also allow for drift where the wind can literally blow their bullet off course. Snipers may make the kill with a rifle like Fairburne’s Springfield, but their binoculars and brains are equally deadly weapons, allowing them to move into position silently, spot their enemy and down their target undetected.

So with all these in mind, we begin the Schöneberg mission in the upper storey of a ruined house, with our first task is to reconnoitre the way ahead. A quick scan of the area and there’s movement some fifty metres ahead and switching to binoculars, reveals a German lieutenant leaning in the doorway.

Hitting RB, tags the victim, bringing up a red indicator which allows us to track them on-screen and also reveals data like rank, armament and even state of mind. This lieutenant is on his own and fairly isolated so this is too good an opportunity to miss. Moving into cover, we bring up the sight and get a good look down the crosshairs, zooming in a notch to get a real close up. Because we’ve been pretty quiet, Fairburne’s heart rate is low making his aim ultra steady, then it’s RB to zoom in even closer. Holding our breath, we aim slightly high to allow for a small amount of bullet drop and gently squeeze the trigger.

Boom! Suddenly the camera spins around, showing the bullet leaving Fairburne’s rifle, tracking its trajectory through the air and then switching to a Mortal Kombat style x-ray kill cam to show the impact. The last thing that goes through the lieutenant’s mind is our bullet as its enters though an eye socket, shatters the skull, drills through his brain and passes clean out the other side. It’s a gorily impressive little sequence and really gives you a feeling of having made a deadly shot.

Next it’s time to move onto the streets of Schöneberg itself and a tense game of cat and mouse, as we hop from cover to cover, crawl through the ruins, move into position and ambush enemy patrols. On all but the most basic level, enemy AI can be harsh and unforgiving and if they catch sight of your binoculars or a stray muzzle flash, they’ll be all over you like Herman Goering at an all-you-can-eat buffet. But sometimes there’s simply no avoiding close quarter combat and we have to rely booby traps and our trusty Thompson machine gun to fend off German attacks. When you are spotted you leave behind a ghost image at your last known location, which can be used as a decoy to lure patrols into a trap.

Stealth is certainly the best option in the main though, picking off individuals from concealed positions and higher ground. We were also able to engage in some excellent Enemy at the Gates-style sniper duels, where we come under fire form some hidden adversary and had to use ourselves and our ghost image as bait to spot their position from the direction of fire and the solitary flash of their scope, before manoeuvring to take them down with a shot of our own.

Eventually though we manage to make our way to our main objective an ambush point, after quietly disposing of an unsuspecting enemy sniper using a silenced Welrod pistol. The resistance has stashed a cache of explosives nearby and after rigging them onto two nearby vans, we have to climb up through the interiors of a ruined building, disposing of more Germans until we’re lying prone, high in the rafters and ready for the convoy containing Kriedal. Right on cue it comes hurtling around the corner and we zoom in to make the shot, hold our breath, squeeze the trigger and the bullet’s speeding on its way blowing both trucks and rocket scientist to high heaven. Mission accomplished or so we think, but what’s that ominous rumbling coming from around the corner?

So that’s your first look at Sniper Elite V2 and on this evidence there’s plenty to look forward to from the full game. The emphasis on stealth and stalking, challenging enemy AI, real moments of intensity plus those wince inducing kill cams, mean mean it’s a pleasingly different prospect from most shooters out there at the moment.

That”s All For Now Keep Us Visiting

Sniper Elite v2 Review, Trailer, Gameplay Is Written By Mubashar Islam On TechViral - Technology News, Reviews, Updates

Which Programming Language Should i Learn? When starting on the path of programming, it’s important you invest your time wisely in choosing to learn something that will both benefit you in the immediate future with visible results on your platform of choice, as well as getting you set up for any future languages. Your choice will depend upon a number of factors, so let’s take a look at their characteristics, ease of learning, and likelihood of earning you a living. I’ll also show you some code to display “hello world”, the first application many people write when learning a new language.

In this first part, we’ll be looking at languages used to program software – as in applications which run on the computer or mobile devices. Next time we’ll look at the increasingly significant area of web-programming languages, used to create dynamic websites and interactive browser-based user interfaces.

Java

Java is a full object-oriented language, strongly typed, with an extensive feature set focused on networking and cross-platform compatibility. Applications written in Java can run on virtually any OS – though the performance won’t be as good as something designed to run natively.

It is the language of choice for most Computer Science courses, and consequently almost everyone has at least a little Java programming experience. Android applications are written in Java too, though you can’t simply run a regular Java app on your Android mobile nor vice-versa.

Likelihood Of Making You Money

If you can make an app worth charging for on the Android marketplace, then the world is yours for the taking. There’s also a lot of enterprise-level Java jobs, but the competition is high and pay low.

[Note: Don’t confuse Java with Javascript, which is a completely different language used for web programming - we’ll look at this more next time].

C/C++

Though actually separate languages, they are often grouped together, as C++ is basically an enhanced version of C, adding object oriented features. C++ is the serious programmer’s language of choice, forming the basis of most computer games and most advanced Windows software. It’s high performance, but requires a lot more precision on the programmers part when it comes to memory management and consequently has a steep learning curve. Not recommended for absolute beginners.

Likelihood Of Making You Money

With less competition than Java, C++ programmers will always be in demand and paid well, especially in the games industry.

C#

Pronounced C sharp, this is Microsoft’s clone of Java (though the two have since diverged with more pronounced differences) – a general purpose object-oriented strongly-typed language. Performance is good, though not as fast as C++. Software written in C# requires .Net framework to run and is Windows-only.

Likelihood Of Making You Money

There’s a good number of corporate C# jobs out there for enterprise solutions, but you’re unlikely to make money on a single piece of software unlike mobile development. Still, it’s a fun language and easy to learn for beginners, certainly I’d recommend it if you’d like to focus on Windows only.

You can download Microsoft Visual Studio Express for free, which helps greatly with GUI designing and code completion. You can also use it for Visual Basic and many other Microsoft-branded programming languages.

Visual Basic

Another of Microsoft’s contributions, Visual Basic is an event-driven language focussed on simple GUI-based apps. Event-driven means that the code you write will generally be reacting to what the user does – what happens when they click that button, for example. It’s incredibly easy to learn and get a simple app up and running, but ultimately limited and perhaps not the best for actually learning fundamental programming concepts.

Objective-C / Cocoa

This is the Apple Mac language upon which most OSX and iOS applications are built. Technically, Objective-C is an extended version of C with object-oriented features, much like C++, but is nearly always combined with the Cocoa framework for building graphical user interfaces and higher level features on the Mac platform. You must also be careful with memory management.

The syntax and concepts you need to learn are quite complex compared to a language like Java or C#, but on the other hand, Apple provides a comprehensive free development environment (XCode) and tools which make the process of creating real, useable apps fairly easy. There’s also a wealth of written and video tutorials out there to guide you, so it’s certainly more accessible than C++. It’s basically your only choice for OSX and iOS development, but you’ll be able to write for both the Apple desktop and mobile environment with the one language.

Likelihood Of Making You Money

With a developer account ($99 yearly) and a killer app, you have the potential to make a lot – Apple has paid out $2 billion so far. App Store developers stand a better chance than Android developers for making money with paid apps, while Android developers tend to see more returns on in-app advertising.

That’s all the languages I’m going to cover today, and they form the majority of real-world software development on PCs, Macs and mobile environments. Before I get blasted in the comments, I’ve decided to include Python in the web-based list because that seems to be where it’s used most.

The truth is that once you have the basics down in any language, it’s relatively easy to learn another; just as knowing Chinese kanji makes reading and writing Japanese easier – programming languages often cross over and borrow from each other, sharing the same set of basic characteristics and syntaxes. Stay tuned for the next article in which I’ll look at web-based languages such as Javascript and PHP.

Which Programming Language Should i Learn ? Is Written By Mubashar Islam On TechViral - Technology News, Reviews, Updates

HTC One X Best Android Phone

HTC’s new One range – which also includes the HTC One S and HTC One V - aims for the Android heights with slick design, fast processors, greatly enhanced cameras and Beats Audio from the Wonka-esque lab of Dr Dre. The HTC One X is the flagship, sporting a truly spectacular 4.7-inch screen, yet remaining thin, easily pocketable and usable by everyone short of Tiny Hands McGee.

Specifications

HTC One X Specifications

HTC One X: Design

This is not just a slight reworking of the HTC line. Long-standing problems such as samey, mediocre looks and poor battery life have been addressed and the result is an HTC handset unlike any other, even if it talks the same design language.

It’s a highly tactile phone that you want to stroke and roll round your hand like a worry stone, it’s perhaps the most touchable handset since the iPhone 3GS.

That’s partly because there are no visible seams apart from the power and volume buttons, the micro USB charging slot and a tiny cover for the micro SIM.

It’s under 9mm thick and this makes it manageable in all but the smallest hands. There’s a sealed battery, so no removable back to spoil the look, and more space to squeeze in more battery with less cladding; vital with such a big screen in such a thin body.

Like the Nokia Lumia 800, this handset proves that you can achieve a high-end feel without relying on aluminium or glass. The One X is made from polycarbonate – posh plastic, basically – making it light in spite of its size. The unibody frame means it all holds together effortlessly, with no creaking, no matter how much you try and flex it.

Look closely and you’ll see the white back is matt but the edge and front are gloss. Matching these different finishes so smoothly is further proof of HTC’s forensic attention to detail.

HTC One X: Screen

About that screen: turn the phone on and you can’t miss the remarkable display. At 4.7 inches, it’s massive, sure, but actually it’s the resolution that stands out. This measures 312 pixels per inch, almost as high-definition as the iPhone 4S, and the larger size means it looks arguably more impressive.

It’s sharp, colourful and deeply attractive, looking as detailed as a printed photograph. It’s especially good with video or showing off photographs.

HTC One X: Camera

You’ll likely be doing plenty of that because the eight-meg/1080p camera with backside illuminated sensor and LED flash is another standout feature. It take great pics and vids, with minimal shutter lag, but HTC has really aced it with the extra features.

You can shoot stills while recording video or even extract stills from video in “post-production”, picking the frames you want from recorded footage. Stills shutter and video recording buttons are onscreen at all times, along with a lens which, in Instagram style, lets you add sepia, vignette, distortion and other effects which you can view as you snap. Then, when you’re playing back video, touching the shutter icon will capture still images from the moving ones.

HTC One X: Speed

The One X is one of the first phones to employ a quadcore processor, and it is BRISK. Video playback is stutter-free, games are quick and glitchless. The touchscreen’s responses are Teflon-smooth and immediate. In every department, the phone’s speed knocks you out.

HTC One X: Ice Cream Sandwich

It’s also one of the first to market with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, the latest version of Android. As ever with HTC, its overlaid with the company’s Sense skin. Sense is far better than similar overlays from LG, Sony and Motorola. HTC Sense is all-encompassing, with really well thought out apps and features.

Take the lock screen. There, you drag a ring up the screen to wake the phone, but you can also drag one of four, user-selected icons – defaults are phone, mail, messages and camera – into the ring, to launch that app or function.

Lists and menus on Android phones used to have an elastic spring to them as you scrolled. Now when you reach the top of a menu, contacts or missed call list, say, a blue light seeps out to tell you you’re at the end. On the One X, the list’s entries separate like carefully arranged slips of paper sliding apart. It’s really rather satisfying.

HTC One X: Battery Life

Battery life hasn’t always been HTC’s strongest suit, the One X rights that. It gives a good 12 hours of power usage, making it to its nightly recharges with few alarms. The good stuff really is laid on thick, here.

HTC One X: Browsing

The web browser works well, including a well-executed, Apple-style Read button that strips out images to leave just text. Zoom in on this and the words reformat to fit the screen. The menu button offers neat extras like a tab option that makes incognito browsing easy and one-press access to Flash player or desktop versions of sites.

HTC One X: Beats

The sound is all processed via Dr Dre Beats Audio software and hardware, giving improved sonics on everything from the The Byrds to Angry Birds. It’s actually difficult to find things to criticise here. Some might balk at the lack of a microSD slot, but 32GB of built-in storage is plenty, and you also get access to bonus Dropbox storage for two years.

Similarly, some don’t like non-removable batteries but if the result, as here, is greater longevity, it’s pretty hard to complain.

HTC One X: Apps

Furthermore, older caveats about range and quality of apps and functionality compared to iPhones barely apply anymore. Okay, the App Store and iTunes Store are better than Google Play and Amazon MP3, but really not by much. Similarly, while the experience of iOS could be described as a little slicker, what was a gulf in quality is now more like a narrow alleyway.

HTC One X: Verdict

The HTC One X is a handsome, speedy handset with power and versatility. You can see that a lot of thought has been applied to key features – the OS, the camera, the Beats Audio – but also to details such as the carefully milled holes that form the earpiece and rear speakers. If you can live with the size, this is currently the best Android smartphone around.

HTC One X Best Android Phone Is Written By Mubashar Islam On TechViral - Technology News, Reviews, Updates

Facebook Buys Instagram For $1 Billion.

Instagram is a mobile-only photo-sharing app. It grew from 1 million users in January 2011 to 15 million in December 2011. It has 30 million users now.

What’s great about it is that it is very fast – especially compared to Facebook.

With the Facebook iPhone app, there are 6 screens a user has to go through before a user can actually take a picture. With Instagram, there is one.

Mark Zuckerberg just announced the news on Facebook:

I’m excited to share the news that we’ve agreed to acquire Instagram and that their talented team will be joining Facebook.

For years, we’ve focused on building the best experience for sharing photos with your friends and family. Now, we’ll be able to work even more closely with the Instagram team to also offer the best experiences for sharing beautiful mobile photos with people based on your interests.

We believe these are different experiences that complement each other. But in order to do this well, we need to be mindful about keeping and building on Instagram’s strengths and features rather than just trying to integrate everything into Facebook.

That’s why we’re committed to building and growing Instagram independently. Millions of people around the world love the Instagram app and the brand associated with it, and our goal is to help spread this app and brand to even more people.

We think the fact that Instagram is connected to other services beyond Facebook is an important part of the experience. We plan on keeping features like the ability to post to other social networks, the ability to not share your Instagrams on Facebook if you want, and the ability to have followers and follow people separately from your friends on Facebook.

These and many other features are important parts of the Instagram experience and we understand that. We will try to learn from Instagram’s experience to build similar features into our other products. At the same time, we will try to help Instagram continue to grow by using Facebook’s strong engineering team and infrastructure.

This is an important milestone for Facebook because it’s the first time we’ve ever acquired a product and company with so many users. We don’t plan on doing many more of these, if any at all. But providing the best photo sharing experience is one reason why so many people love Facebook and we knew it would be worth bringing these two companies together.

We’re looking forward to working with the Instagram team and to all of the great new experiences we’re going to be able to build together.

Facebook Buys Instagram For $1 Billion Is Written By Mubashar Islam On TechViral - Technology News, Reviews, Updates

Angry Birds Space

Plateform: Android / iOS / PC / Mac
Developer: Rovio Mobile
Publisher: Rovio Mobile
Genre: Puzzle

It’s amazing how much mileage Finnish developer Rovio has gotten out of the concept of disgruntled avians. Despite beginning life as a humble mobile title, Angry Birds commands a fanbase big enough to rival any triple-A gaming franchise. There have been multiple updates to the game, but none have ever taken it away from its roots… until now.

Angry Birds Space is a standalone title, and an attempt to take the formula to a whole new level. The object is still to hurl birds at egg-thieving pigs, but the zero gravity conditions turn the game on its head and make the concept feel fresh.

Levels no longer take place against flat planes. The playing fields are set among the stars, and are littered with small planets, asteroids and space debris. Larger objects have their own gravitational field, earmarked by a halo of white, and these are pivotal to the core gameplay.

Once one of your birds is caught up in the gravitational pull, they will be propelled around the planet until they collide with something. Successfully beating most stages involves using this mechanic to your advantage. For instance, if a player needs to take out a pig structure’s weak point from a particular angle, hitching a ride around a planet is the way to do this.

The intergalactic conditions also mean that you can have more fun with debris too. This also gets caught up in gravitational fields, so liberating stray space rocks and beams of wood will often see them careen towards those pigs with lethal force. It’s almost like a game of snooker, in the sense that you must carefully weigh up where to strike an item to send it in the desired direction.

Each level has been expertly designed, but it’s possible to beat many of them through sheer dumb luck. Players will beam with satisfaction when they start a chain reaction that wipes out every swine on the screen, whether it was intentional or not. The later stages are all about strategy, but offer what feels like an appropriate degree of challenge.

Boss battles are a series first. These see you go up against the king pig in various mechanical contraptions, that can only be taken down with carefully-aimed rocks. There is a greater sense of urgency to these stages, making them a welcome inclusion. New additions to your aviary add further variety. There’s now a bird that freezes pigs on impact, which is sure to assert itself as a fan favourite over time.

There are 60 levels available to play at launch across two zones, giving players plenty of mileage in the short term. A further 30 levels can be unlocked through an in-app purchase, plus Rovio has promised to deliver a host of free updates, so nobody will be able to accuse Angry Birds Space of skimping on content.

Not everything about the game is a resounding success, though. The Space Eagle power-ups, which create a black hole that swallows every pig in the vicinity, feel like a cheap cheat rather than a useful power-up. Perhaps more significantly, the touch controls can be over-sensitive. The slightest mis-tap is enough to send your bird into oblivion, usually forcing you to restart the level.

The scoring criteria for the star ratings you receive at the end of each level needs to be more clearly defined. Players are often left in the dark as to why they scored two stars on one level, and just one on the next despite finishing with the same number of birds intact. This is a criticism carried over frpm the original Angry Birds, and while it’s a minor gripe at best, it may frustrate high-score fanatics.

Angry Birds Space is a pleasing blend of old and new. The core concept of firing avians at pigs remains in place, and has lost none of its pick-up-and-play value, but the new physics are a real game-changer. It’s a welcome addition to Rovio’s stable, with enough of the series-patented hallmarks to please fans and reel in some new ones along the way.

[Show as slideshow]

Angry Birds Space review, Trailer & Screenshots Is Written By Mubashar Islam On TechViral - Technology News, Reviews, Updates