Sometimes, it really is the game that's hard. Getting good won't help with these titles designed to frustrate you.

Remember back in 2013 there was an addictive mobile game called "Flappy Bird?" After more than 10 years of being banned, it's ...

In September, they posted a trailer online announcing the game's return. Not only is the plan to make it available on iPhones and Androids, according to the official Flappy Bird website ...

23 X post from the Flappy Bird team, which added that no crypto wallet would be required to play. The spokesperson told Cointelegraph that the game would make money from in-app transactions and ...

A Web3 wallet may not be required to play but as noted by BlockchainGamer.biz, Flappy Bird relaunched ... screen-tapping for people who want to make the bird flap, token grinding for those into ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. At its core, Flappy Bird is a simple game. You poke the screen to make the bird flap. You try not to bump into the pipes. You see how far you can ...

Remember Flappy Bird? You know, that mobile game that became an overnight sensation ... More often, they’re obvious “rug pulls” designed to make a quick buck. At worst, they’ve devastated ...

he also noted that it "seems" as if the new Flappy Bird is "a somewhat shady project with the goal of capitalizing off the nostalgic appeal of a beloved game while quietly aiming to make money ...

a developer who seems to have a big interest in NFTs and crypto and describes themselves as the "chief creative" behind the game's return. The Flappy Bird Foundation is trying to make it sound ...

When Nguyen released the game in 2013, he had no visions of it becoming a viral gaming success. It only took him a few days to make. But Flappy Bird took off several months after its launch with ...

He then went on to make it clear that he “did not sell anything” and that “I also don’t support crypto.” Flappy Bird was initially a simple, small mobile game when it was released in 2013.