Day: October 29, 2008

Zeus Quest is a brand new, huge and funny adventure game with gorgeous cartoon graphics. The humor reminds us the old classic adventures games by sierra and Lucas.
The plot is crazy! You are Zeus the boss of Olympus which comes back to earth to save the planet. Everything is happening at the classical ancient Greek period (1000-300bc) but you have the chance of switching ages though a time machine… Visit many Aegean islands including: Santorini, Delos, Mykonos, Milos, Karpathos and Crete. Solve many riddles, play some mini games, interact with ancient Greek mythology characters with hilarious dialogs and at the end… try to save the planet!
This adventure game is fully translated into:
English, German, Greek, Italian, French, Spanish
Runs on (Pocket PC, WM Smartphones, Palm OS, Blackberry, S60, UIQ, PC) Click here for more: Also read our review here:

“In a sea of ostensibly similar S60 phones, at least you can’t deny that the LG KT-610 sticks out. Even more curious than the hardware design is the question of who it’s aimed at – but I think I’ve worked it out. It’s just not who LG would say it’s aimed at.On the face of it, the KT-610 is a mini-communicator, with superficial similarities to the much larger Nokia E90, but there’s no way a professional would settle for something this small and limited, despite the qwerty keyboard. No Wi-Fi, tiny external screen and, let’s be honest, retro looks, aren’t going to win hearts and minds around the office.” Read more here:

“Since the introduction of the Apple iPhone and the LG Prada, the slate PDA form factor has taken a hold within smartphones. At the same time, device makers have been taking the idea of touch-as-interface to the next level. Forgoing the stylus, it seems that designers from all manufacturers are taking finger control as far as it can go.On the Windows Mobile side, moving to a finger-based user interface has more challenges than some other mobile platforms, and with the Touch Diamond, HTC has taken another significant step forward as a leader in this area. This device expands on lessons learned with the original HTC Touch and Touch Duo models, and looks to give Windows Mobile users a more efficient interface for most tasks.Sprint’s introduction of the HTC Touch Diamond aims to be a more powerful alternative to Sprint’s already popular Samsung Instinct. Let’s look at this device in depth to see if the ring fits.” Read more here:

“Research in Motion showed working though still glitchy prototypes of its iPhone-like Storm handset at a developers’ conference here where it sketched out its future software direction. One thing not expected on the road map anytime soon—availability of open source versions of Blackberry code. RIM engineers gave an hour-long presentation about Java application programming interfaces the company is embracing. In a Q&A session afterwards, one developer asked if RIM will make its source code available, following the lead of the Android software developed by Google and partners. “We do have an open source management team that is investigating this,” said Cassidy Gentle, a senior RIM software developer. “I would expect some of our Eclipse or Mobile Tools for Java could be made available on an open source basis, but as for our APIs or other software—that’s a pretty big leap,” Gentle said. In discussions after the session, one third party developer said he would like to see the RIM source code to better understand the company’s technical thinking, root out bugs and get access to any secret APIs. Others said they don’t have a strong need for the source code. What is on the road map is the company’s next iteration of its Blackberry software, version 4.7, tailored for the Storm handset. The device uses a capacitive touch screen that provides force feedback and an accelerometer to automatically shift the display between portrait and landscape mode, just like the iPhone. RIM has defined APIs for the touch interface and the accelerometer which it is making available for use in third party applications. “I’m just waiting for some developer to roll out a labyrinth [pinball] game,” Cassidy said demonstrating a virtual pinball rolling around on a Storm phone as he tilted the device back and forth.” Read more here: