"If there is an app for that"

Free Apps to Download TODAY ONLY 09/15/2022

September 15, 2022 by RSS Feed

My Luv for couples , Anchor Pointer Compass GPS , Chloe Puzzle Game and more

iPhone:

My Luv for couples ( $3.99 → Free ) hbull My Luv is a gorgeous yet simple app dedicated to your significant other. It allows you to count down to big events in your relationship, whether that’s the day you met or your wedding anniversary. Each event can include a short description and a photo. As event days approach, you’ll receive a heads-up to ensure you don’t miss it. You’re also able to monitor events via a lock screen widget.

Anchor Pointer Compass GPS ( $6.99 → Free ) Alexander Deplov We really enjoy using Anchor Point because of its simplicity. Just tap the Add Anchor button to pinpoint your location, and attach a name and icon to it. The location will be stored in your personal list where you can also share it with your friends. When you want to make your way back to your anchor point, just follow the compass or view the directions on the built-in map.

Little Bean: Pregnancy Health ( $3.99 → Free ) PS Wellness LLC Little Bean will help you evaluate and make choices on the safest beauty products to use during your pregnancy. Simply use the app to scan beauty products to see the potential risk level from low, medium, and high-risk ingredients. This app isn’t intended to replace the advice of a medical professional but it will help you make better general decisions on what beauty products to use during pregnancy.

Chloe Puzzle Game ( $0.99 → Free ) Rojeh Maher Help Chloe and Bunny get to their red targets safely in this handcrafted puzzler. The game includes 72 puzzles, each with its own design and unique logic. Don’t let the charming and adorable visuals fool you, each level varies in difficulty and quickly ramps up. Each level comes with only one hint, so use it wisely.

RGB Keyboard ( $1.99 → Free ) Mert Can Kus RBG Keyboard adds a little flash and bling to your keyboard so you can text in style. It offers customizable animated keyboard lighting, autocorrection, suggestions, and over 10 different languages to choose from. The app includes a quick tutorial to help you get set up.

Source link: http://appadvice.com/apps-gone-free

Railbound review

September 15, 2022 by RSS Feed

Puzzle games don't have to be complicated to be fun, but they do have to find a way to distinguish themselves from others. Railbound certainly looks nice and serves up some clever puzzles, but its train-based puzzling feels like a well-worn idea that doesn't get shaken up enough to make it feel more than simply competent.

Locomotive link-up

Railbound consists primarily of levels on a grid where your goal is to place railroad tracks so they provide a path for train cars to link up to a locomotive. Most levels begin with scattered pieces of rail already placed and immovable from their predefined locations while you have to fill in the gaps with a limited set of track pieces.

Once your path is set, you tap a button to watch the train cars go. If you mapped things out right, the cars connect to the engine and you chug off to the next level. If you are wrong, you get to watch how things go awry before resetting and trying a different track layout.

Tricky tracks

At the start of Railbound, the primary constraint on creating paths for your train cars is a limited amount of track pieces. The further you get in the game, more complicating factors start emerging like multiple train cars, tunnels, gates, switches, and more.

Each time one of these new features gets introduced, Railbound is pretty careful about rolling back the difficulty to let you learn how it works before layering previously explored mechanics back in. If at any point you get hung up on a particular challenge, you can often hop out of it and instead try a secondary level or even unlock all levels or toggle on a hint system in the game's settings.

One-track mind

Railbound has a ton of track-placing puzzling to offer and its levels are divided into different worlds that make good use of color and make the game look nice and varied. Its challenges are also pretty clever and contain more than the occasional stumper. Many times when playing, I had to take breaks so I could come back with a fresh perspective to tease out solutions.

This all sounds well and good, and for the most part it is, but all while playing Railbound I was also hoping and looking for something that would really open up the game's possibility space or add some more personality to its puzzling. There are some cute drawings of dogs who are the characters taking these trains on their journeys, but the glimpses we get of them are few and far between.

The bottom line

Railbound is a perfectly competent puzzle game. There's nothing wrong with that except for the fact that I could say that about a lot of other games on iOS as well. There are some unique things about this track-laying game, but they don't leave a lasting impression.

Source link:https://www.148apps.com/reviews/railbound-review/

Free Apps to Download TODAY ONLY 09/14/2022

September 14, 2022 by RSS Feed

1st - 12th Grade Math Problems , Solving Linear Equation PRO , Solving Pythagoras PRO and more

1st - 12th Grade Math Problems ( $11.99 → Free ) Adam Drzewiecki 1st - 12th Grade Math Problems is designed by math experts to help you master math in a short time. Each task has an answer that explains the solution step by step. It is suitable math learners of all ages and levels. The app contains basic math problems all the way up to geometry and polynomials. It is available in over 11 different languages and lets you train your brain while having fun.

Solving Linear Equation PRO ( $1.99 → Free ) Flooki Linear equations can be used to solve many types of real-world problems. Solving Linear Equation PRO solves linear equations step-by-step and plots the final result. Calculations are kept history so you can easily access them at any time and easily share them.

Solving Pythagoras PRO ( $1.99 → Free ) Flooki The Pythagorean theorem works when the square of the largest number is equal to the sum of the squares of the two smaller numbers. This app will perform the calculations for you. Just enter the value of two edges and it will calculate the third. You will be presented with a complete solution that can be shared. It also has a history function where past equations are stored.

MASH ( $0.99 → Free ) Magnate Interactive Ltd MASH is twist on the classic paper-and-pencil game played by children. Answer questions to find out who you or your friends will marry, where you will live, and what profession you will have. Draw a spiral and watch MASH count out your future, or if you are feeling brave, let MASH choose. Share your stories with friends or save to read later. The app also includes a fun little sticker pack.

Source link: http://appadvice.com/apps-gone-free

ScourgeBringer review

September 14, 2022 by RSS Feed

I have become fully convinced that it is possible to squeeze an action roguelite down to iOS screens and keep the action manageable for touch screens. Gunfire Reborn did it. Fury Unleashed did it. Weirder variations like Descenders managed it, and even Dead Cells feels mostly fine on iOS (though vastly better with a bluetooth controller). So why then do I find myself feeling less-than-enthused spending time with ScourgeBringer? Well, the short version is that the core of the game relies on loosely connected ideas that never really form a cohesive whole.

Near perfect port

If the only reason you are reading this review is to understand how the iOS version of ScourgeBringer is, then know this is a high quality mobile port. The game looks sharp and plays well. It also has perfect bluetooth controller support if you are into that.

The only room for improvement I can readily identify is the lack of iCloud support. This includes not just the ability to share progress across devices but also retain your progress after deleting the app. This seems to be a rare thing to find across most iOS releases these days (unless they are Apple Arcade titles), but nevertheless it is a noticeable absence.

Deadly dasher

For those who may be less familiar with the game, ScourgeBringer is a roguelite where you play as a fierce warrior who can dash, jump, wall run, slice, and shoot her way through tiny, box-like rooms to take on bosses and try to uncover her mysterious past. These rooms are stitched together in a procedural way and your goal is to find your way through them to a boss that you must defeat before moving on to the next grid of rooms to fight through.

ScourgeBringer's combat revolves a lot around the traversal options you have in addition to the attacks you have at your disposal. Dodging, using cover, bouncing between enemies to interrupt their attacks, and lots of jumping are arguably just as important as the gun and sword you use to slay enemies. You can't just use these abilities to bypass combat, though, as each room in ScourgeBringer locks you in until you've defeated one or more waves of foes that spawn in. These combat encounters usually move pretty quickly and the game rewards you with more currencies to buy items and upgrades for your character by chaining together kills in quick succession.

Hash and slash

ScourgeBringer is structured just like a traditional roguelite, where death is expected and every retry gives you an opportunity to start your run with slightly better perks you can unlock with currency retained between runs. If the action is too intense, the game also has an "accessibility" menu where you can adjust things like game speed, health regen assist, and more.

All of this is fine. The moment-to-moment action is appropriately thrilling as well. I just can't get myself excited about playing ScourgeBringer, though, and I think it's because its entire design is lifted pretty directly from other games without a ton of regard for making the components work together or teach you--the player--how they should. In all my time with the game it wasn't clear to me what I can or should save my gun ammo for, for example, or why I should worry about deflecting bullets when sometimes counters damage me anyway. I kept playing ScourgeBringer trying to find answers, but would just keep finding more questions like these.

The bottom line

ScourgeBringer is effectively playable on small screens thanks to this iOS port, but even the most perfect port of this game wouldn't address some of the key design issues that eventually make its action feel tiring and tedious.

Source link:https://www.148apps.com/reviews/scourgebringer-review/

Free Apps to Download TODAY ONLY 09/13/2022

September 13, 2022 by RSS Feed

Reading Trainer 2.0 , ScriptWidget , Web2Pics - Webpage Screenshots and more

iPhone:

Blur background. ( $0.99 → Free ) Alexander Sukhanov Blur Background uses machine learning to keep the foreground of your photo neatly in focus while blurring the background. Take a photo using either the front- or back-facing camera. You’re then able to choose from five blur styles and adjust the intensity using a slider. Blurred photos can be saved to the camera roll or shared directly to other apps.

Reading Trainer 2.0 ( $2.99 → Free ) HeKu IT GmbH Reading Trainer will put together a program of personalized interactive exercises that are tailored to your needs based on your strengths and weakness. The app will significantly increase your reading speed, boost your mental capacity, and improve your comprehension. Reading Trainer guides you through individual training steps that are charted so you can review your progress at any time.

ScriptWidget ( $0.99 → Free ) Feng Zhu ScriptWidget makes constructing widgets easy using JavaScript. The engine within the app offers plenty of APIs so you’re able to transform JSX style into JavaScript. There are 14 templates to choose from to help you get started. The app lets you edit the templates to completely design your own customized widgets. There is a marketplace within the app where you can share your widgets.

Web2Pics - Webpage Screenshots ( $0.99 → Free ) Raghvendra Bhargava Web2Pics lets you capture selected or full web page screenshots and edit them in a matter of seconds. Just enter the url, select your start and end point, or capture the whole page. You can then use the annotation or hand drawing tools to markup your screenshots. Captured screenshots can be saved directly to your camera roll or shared with anyone and everyone.

Remote Keyboard ( $0.99 → Free ) Feng Zhu Remote Keyboard walks you through how to connect your iPhone to your desktop browser. Once you’re connected you can basically send texts instantly to any app on your iPhone from any location. It comes in super handy for sending long text messages or to send quick responses.

Paint By Number Creator ( $4.99 → Free ) Mikhail Kuznetsov Paint By Number Creator converts your photos into a color by number pattern. Open an image file or snap a photo from your camera, select the amount colors anywhere from two to 64, and let the app work its magic. You can color directly on your device inside the app or print your pattern out on paper and color the good old-fashioned way.

Source link: http://appadvice.com/apps-gone-free