Garfield-Bubble

Long Description:

Garfield spends his holidays with his host at Caribbean Sea as wished at last. However, this lazy cat might have too much spare time that he often stirs up trouble.

He eats up all the delicious food of little monkey Mike’s favorite food-----spaghetti, which makes Mike and his friends very angry, and thus the game begins.

In the game, Garfield has a little magic, which makes him able to eat up all the small bubbles that he touches, and then spit them out straight forwards, and then the bubbles will disappear without a trace.

The six platoons of bubbles might lose down at the same time, therefore, Garfield has to run here and there, jump up and down to get them. The player must be sharp and quick-responded, otherwise poor Garfield will be flooded by countless colorful bubbles, which pays for his greediness.

Screenshots:

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players interested in this game are advised to look at one of the following games:

BloodyFight

SpecialForces

Mobile Games Market

$1.93 Billion Mobile Games Market Will Be Dominated By Few Key Players According to Alexander Resources

The mobile games market is set to become the single largest and most important mobile entertainment application in the wireless world according to a new report: "Winning and Losing in Mobile Games" now available from Alexander Resources, a leading research, consulting and education firm specializing in wireless communications.

According to this report, worldwide revenues from mobile games are forecasted to grow from just under $500 million in 2002 to nearly $2 billion by 2006. The introduction and acceptance of the new generation of game phones will be the key factor in fueling this growth. The growth of mobile games will also help drive expansion of other new, non-voice, data oriented wireless services.

But technical and business issues will limit the lion’s share of this market to a few large game developers and game phone manufacturers. While this market is expected to attract many game phone manufacturers, significant variations in the features and capabilities of each of their game phones will make it impossible for game developers to adapt, develop and support new or existing games to each one. This problem will be further compounded by wide variations in the wireless networks that these game phones operate on, each with their own standards and data rates. The result will be a market dominated by a very few phone manufacturers who can quickly flood the market with a few attractively priced game phones that play a number of the more popular games. The popularity of their phones will also allow them to establish exclusive to semi-exclusive relationships with a few well-established game developers.