Yes, so Angry Birds fever is about to land on even more gaming platforms in the future, but here we are with word from Rovio that Angry Birds Trilogy will consume the better part of 300 hours of your life here on Earth (where else are you going to play Angry Birds, on Mars?) in order to complete the game. With approximately 700 stages in total, the 300 hour challenge refers to players clearing it with a 100% destruction rate while calling upon the help of the Mighty Eagle.
Executive producer Kalle Kaivola of Angry Birds mentioned, “I’d love to meet the guy who does that first, I’m just totally going to congratulate them.” I’m quite sure that Kalle is not the only one, and while it takes an “average” of 30 hours to complete all the stages in the Angry Birds Trilogy, the number of hours would increase by a whole lot if you want to do so with a three-star ranking. Something tells me that if you are an avid Angry Birds fan, you would still want to replay Angry Birds Trilogy all over again even though you’ve completed the game.
By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Angry Birds set to land on Xbox, PS3 and Nintendo 3DS on September 28th, Rovio releases video of ‘Bad Piggies’ gameplay,
BlackBerry 10 devices look set to come with a native Facebook app, as revealed at the BlackBerry Jam Americas conference earlier this morning. Needless to say, in order to maintain a sense of uniformity across various platforms, the native Facebook app resembles those found on Android and iOS platforms, albeit being 100% integrated with the operating system while promising to make full use of its spanking new Flow interface. Not only that, there will also be native LinkedIn, Twitter and Foursquare apps just for BlackBerry 10 alone at launch.
They say not to drink and drive, and obviously, alcohol is the offending chemical here, but nobody mentioned anything about your car clocking up additional mileage through shots of whisky infused into its fuel tank. We are referring to by-products of whisky being turned into biofuel, with a deal being signed recently for a Scottish distillery to perform this ‘miracle’. Touted to be the world’s first such procedure, the Tullibardine distillery in Perthshire has collaborated with a spin-out company from Napier University in Edinburgh, where the master plan includes using bacteria to feed on the “leftovers” from the whisky making process. In turn, this produces butanol that can then be used to keep your gas guzzler running.