No. 1 Story

Technology reinforces generation gap

If you believe that technology could be bridging the generation gap, think again. According to Deloitte’s first State of the Media report it’s as stark as ever.

read more

Related Articles

Adoption of cloud computing has reached a tipping point  - but don’t expect legacy...
In yet another blow to the Facebook IPO this week, following the withdrawal of...
Recruitment technology and social media have played a significant role in growing business in...
Facebook has launched an Antivirus Marketplace, initially offering products from Microsoft, McAfee, Trend Micro,...
US researchers have found strong correlation between the increased incidence of sexually transmitted disease...

N-Gage relaunches with broad range of Nokia mobile games

Your IT - Entertainment


There will be a points system, but it is a little unclear to what end the points will be used for, loyalty program? Achievements system? Or otherwise.  There will also be a web portal.

This new N-Gage service has resulted from customer feedback from over 100 countries and tens of thousands of respondents.

“With N-Gage First Access we offered Nokia N81 owners the first chance to try N-Gage and solicited their feedback to help us further refine the experience,” continued Kaidesoja. “We were pleased that so many people took the time to test-drive the service and share their comments. Thanks to them we are now ready to offer an enhanced experience to a wider audience. Together with the N-Gage community we will keep developing the N-Gage experience further by adding new games and features that take advantage of rapidly evolving mobile technology.”

To download the N-Gage application, visit http://www.n-gage.com on your mobile device or PC. New games, features and compatible devices will be added regularly. Games are expected to cost between four and sixteen Australian dollars – all of which are free to try before buying.