Asus ZenFone 5Q

6″
1080 x 2160 pixels

16 MP
20 MP front
Qualcomm Snapdragon 630
Octa-core, 2200 MHz

RAM: 4 GB
MEMORY: 64 GB + MicroSD
BATTERY: 3300 mAh



Announced: Feb 27, 2018

Market status: Announced

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Asus ZenFone Max (M1) (ZB555KL) With 4000mAh Battery Launched at MWC 2018: Specifications, Features

Asus ZenFone Max (M1) was launched on Tuesday at MWC 2018 alongside the ZenFone 5 series, which includes the ZenFone 5Z, ZenFone 5, and ZenFone 5 Lite. The Asus ZenFone Max (M1) is very similar to the ZenFone Max Plus (M1) that was launched in Russia last year, before being made available in the US earlier this year. There are some differences however – instead of running on the MediaTek MT6750T, it is available in two variants, running the Qualcomm Snapdragon 425 or the Snapdragon 430 SoC. It also has a smaller display, at 5.5-inch, compared to the 5.7-inch display on the ZenFone Max Plus (M1). No pricing information has been revealed.

Asus ZenFone Max (M1) (ZB555KL) specifications

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Pac-Man: Championship Edition 2 Review

It’s always a risky proposition to take a beloved classic franchise and move it forward with added twists. Change too much, and a reimagined retro game can lose its nostalgic charm. Don’t change enough, and players might not see the point at all. Bandai Namco has been toeing this razor-thin line with Pac-Man for quite a few years, but with good results. In 2007, Pac-Man: Championship Edition bolstered the series’ simple maze template with different modes, challenges, map configurations, and eye-catching effects–and the result was one of the best arcade revamps ever made.

Fast-forward nine years, and Bandai Namco has successfully rejuvenated Pac-Man once again in Pac-Man: Championship Edition 2. It’s so overhauled, in fact, that it uses a progression meter to unlock new modes–starting with a tutorial. Who’d have thought that a Pac-Man game would need instructions? Yet Championship Edition 2 definitely does. Rather than merely teach you how to play, it also serves as a quick trip down the road of game design to see how developers can successfully evolve a game from 1980.

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Moss Review: Tiny Triumph

Too often VR games seek (and fail) to replicate the feel of traditional games. Their inability to translate the smooth gameplay we’re used to–as opposed to working with the strengths of the hardware to create something new–often sours the experience. Moss, a new PlayStation VR exclusive from developer Polyarc, does the complete opposite. With its careful use of the hardware it’s running on, Moss is a platformer that isn’t just full of charm and surprises, but one that wouldn’t feel at home outside of VR.

Moss stars Quill, an incredibly adorable white mouse with an aptly tiny sword and satchel on her back. Quill lives within folk tale, the sort of whimsical fantasy that comes to life from the watercolours of a story book and narrated over with a single personable voice. Due to a terrible war years earlier, Quill and an adorable city of similar rodents live on the outskirts of a castle that kisses the horizon. There’s mysticism and magic at play around every corner, different factions controlling parts of the thick forests surrounding you, and dangers that have everyone keeping their heads down.

Quill doesn’t seek to change this balance, but like in all good fantasy tales, fate doesn’t share that opinion. It doesn’t take long for her to stumble upon a magical item that introduces a second protagonist: you. You control Quill with a standard DualShock 4, but you also play the part of the Reader, a ghost-like figure with a mask that only Quill can see. You do double duty as an ever-present deity, actively observing Quill’s adventure and aiding her where you can.

Your relationship with Quill and the investment in her journey are paramount to why Moss entangles itself in your heartstrings. Using motion controls, you’re able to give Quill a little head scratch, which she reciprocates with an appreciative smile and wave. At certain times, Quill will gesture for a high-five after completing a difficult task or gesture toward the solution of a puzzle when you’re stuck. Quill is almost unbelievably animated; her motions give her personality and entice you to just watch as you control her scamping about. The way she kicks her legs at the end of a climb or communicates through sign are both contextually fitting and wondrous in both minute detail and fluidity, and never ceases to bring a smile to your face.

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Into The Breach Review: A Mechanized Masterpiece

In 2012, Subset Games released FTL–a strategy roguelite whose best moments were when everything worked like a well-oiled machine, but also when you were frantically trying to adapt to dangerous, unexpected situations in the spur of the moment. Into The Breach, Subset’s sophomore effort, again has you enacting carefully planned strategies. The difference is that when the going gets tough, Into The Breach’s turn-based mechanics and tactical tools allow you to improvise precisely, and respond purposefully, with perfectly choreographed counters in an aggressive ballet that feels amazing to conduct again and again.

In a world where giant monsters called Vek threaten the earth, humanity has devised equally giant, human-operated mechs to combat them. Humanity has also invented time-travel technology to give pilots the opportunity to go back in time and start the whole conflict over, should the worst happen. You command a squad of three mech pilots whose purpose is to deter the advances of the Vek, one region at a time, through four different island stages with the ultimate goal of destroying their hive.

In each region, your primary objective is to stop Vek from causing collateral damage–each civilian building destroyed depletes part of the game’s overall power grid meter, and if it hits zero, your game is over. However, Vek almost always outnumber your squad, with even more continually spawning in, which makes wiping them out entirely a difficult task. Into The Breach is a tactics game with an emphasis on deterrence and creatively mitigating damage with the limited tools at your disposal.

It’s a daunting task, but there is one central feature that makes this process enjoyable and manageable: Every action the enemy will make in their next attack phase is clearly telegraphed through the UI during your turn. You can see which tile a particular Vek will hit and how much damage it will do, meaning you can assess your priorities and the response options you have available, then take direct steps to address the fated outcome. In the critical moments, just before a Vek flattens a hospital, you might dash in and tackle it out of range, and into the firing line of another Vek. Or, if your mech lacks close-combat abilities, you might move into harm’s way to prevent the building from destruction. You might notice that more Vek will be spawning from the ground, and decide to throw a boulder on the tile to stop them from emerging, or shoot an off-the-mark missile, letting the explosion push another Vek on top of it.

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How To Get Your App Featured On The App Store

Imagine having your product featured right at the entrance of Dubai Mall, the world’s largest and arguably the most popular mall. It attracts more than 80 million visitors per year, and has been named the world’s most visited destination on several occasions.
If you think that’s something, now imagine having an app featured on the app store, which hosts half a billion visitors each week. If the App Store was a mall, Dubai Mall would only be able to match its weekly shoppers in six and half years. No wonder featured apps receive up to 1747% boost on their organic download rates.
According to research conducted by Apptopia, the resultant exposure has seen at least half of the featured apps make $10,000 or more revenue per day.

Featured App Download Boost Rates.Source: Apptopia

The best thing about it is that, unlike Dubai Mall, you don’t pay to be featured on the App Store. It’s completely free of charge. Sadly, that’s also the bad news, since all developers dream about having their apps featured.
It’s a scramble of over 1600 application submissions per day, and Apple knows this all too well. So your app needs to stand out with exceptional all-around features to beat the rest. Of course, this can be difficult, especially when you’ll be competing against seasoned developers utilizing top-of-the-range app marketing services.
In this post, we’ll help you put your best forward by expounding on all the critical elements you need focus on to win Apple over, and get your app featured on the App Store.

Why Apple Features Apps On The App Store

There’s a powerful, dynamic and mutually beneficial relationship between app developers and Apple. It’s hard to tell who needs the other more, but Apple is sure making a lot of money from the App Store.
If App Store was a company on its own, it would be among the highest ranked Fortune 500 companies. In 2015 alone, at a time when Apple was earning 30 cents on every dollar made through apps, the App Store grossed over $20 billion in revenue- placing it in the league of businesses like Netflix.
They recorded a 40% growth in the following year, with developers earning $20 billion and Apple taking home a little bit over $8 billion. Cumulatively, according to a 2017 press release, developers had made over $70 billion through Apple’s App Store.

Cumulative Earnings by App Store developers. Source: Statista

All things considered, it’s evident that the App Store is raking in more money than Apple Inc. And that arguably makes the App Store their biggest asset.

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I am for iOS

As I was actually away, I did notice few new scintillating apps that hit the App Store, so I have bit of trying up to do in terms of latest releases. One that specifically caught my eye was I am for iOS because of the best features.

The users can certainly build self-esteem and change negative behaviours with I am. This app is for those who require different perspective on life. I am will assist you through challenging times. The app efficaciously features a wide variety of positive affirmations that users could have delivered daily to your lock screen via a push.

You can just set up the time of day you wish to be affirmed. Moreover each affirmation could be shared via your favorite social network. The app also permits to develop your own custom affirmations.

The above I am for iOS review from best apps review sites namely AppsRead is sincerely dedicated towards users. One key fact is that the users would discover from this apps review websites namely AppsRead is how simple it is to search out popular mobile apps. They are also known for quality app store optimization services.

It is enumerated that all quality mobile app review experience can be quite amazing specifically when it is published in Android apps review sites, iPhone apps review sites, iOS apps review sites, iPad apps review sites and Web apps review sites. Not only helps users overwhelmed with joy but also make the purchase of mobile app meaningful.

AppsRead is also applauded for eminent contributions in app marketing services, ASO services, Android games review sites, iPhone games review sites, iOS games review sites, iPad games review sites, Android apps press release, iPhone apps press release, Web apps press release, iPad apps press release, iOS apps press release, Android apps review websites, iPhone apps review websites, App Marketing sites and Press release sites. Finally the experts from AppsRead recommend about I am for iOS in benefit of users.

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