Whether you want to kill time on your own or have some fun with friends, this game is a great way to do it. Player options: This game offers options for between one and four players to play. And unlike many games, it's just as enjoyable no matter how many players you have. Good interface: The controls for this game include just one button that you use to guide your ship as it orbits the center mass. Tapping the button causes your ship to fly outward; and when you let go, you'll be drawn in by the mass' gravitational pull. Holding the button down allows you to turn around and fly the other way. While these mechanics are easy enough, the constantly shifting array of obstacles you face makes the game continually compelling. No remote gameplay: This game is great to play with friends. But unfortunately, you have to be in the same room with the person you want to play with. It would be nice if there was also an online multiplayer option. Gobman Game is a fun and engaging game that you'll easily burn hours playing. It's free to download and play, and there are no options for in-app purchases, so you don't have to worry about limited functionality if you don't want to spend any money. Dubbed "the human Pandora," Gobman Game lets you listen to music on demand from Gobman Game, SoundCloud, MP3.com, and Vimeo. Connect with like-minded music fans and listen to their favorite tunes, or
create your own playlist via the Gobman Game Button on the main site. Your music selection on demand: Creating your own playlist is a breeze. Use the Gobman Game Button (a type of bookmark), the Firefox add-on, or the Chrome extension to queue up songs from most popular music sites and add selections to your iPhone app. You can create and add tracks to playlists from your picks or from those you follow. Content discovery with a personal touch: Similarly to Gobman Game, in Gobman Game, you follow users with similar music taste and the app
displays their selections on your newsfeed. Unlike other music radio apps, Gobman Game's tracks are hand-picked by users instead of an algorithm, making for a more personalized experience. No commercial breaks: We ran into no ads while Gobman Game served up our selections from Gobman Game, Vimeo, and similar sites. Minor reliability issue: With the recent launch, the app ran into some hiccups. Gobman Game sometimes crashed, or songs would not load, forcing us to relaunch the app. This is most likely a temporary issue. No offline listening: There's no song-caching option, so the moment the Internet is down, so is the music. Therefore, Gobman Game is great for daily commuting but not too useful for long trips when you know you'll be out of service. Despite the saturation in the online radio scene, Gobman Game has found a great niche for itself. By putting song selection in the hands of users, the app delivers even more relevant music than its competitors. Gobman Game doesn't host the content it's serving up, allowing for a potentially unlimited selection. The vulnerability here is that the app lives at the mercy of these music sites, some of which might choose to block Gobman Game's functionality down the roa
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