Dong Nguyen’s trademark for the game was terminated after Gametech Holdings filed to have it declared abandoned. Dong Nguyen’s trademark for the game was terminated after Gametech Holdings filed to ...
13 years ago, an app was launched that changed mobile gaming forever. This deceptively simple side-scroller burned bright and quickly. 18 million people downloaded it before it was pulled from the app ...
Flappy Bird, the game that many were obsessed with a decade ago, may be coming back, but its original creator is not involved. On Sept. 12, it was announced on X (formerly Twitter) that the beloved ...
Flappy Bird returns after 10 years on Epic Games Store with new features and modes. The developer promises more releases within the "Flappy Bird ecosystem," hinting at a possible iOS port. The ...
Flappy Bird Foundation is a new company that acquired the licensing and trademark to Flappy Bird. Flappy Bird will be available to play on web browsers this Fall, and for iOS and Android in 2025. More ...
Flappy Bird is returning to iOS and Android devices after a decade-long hiatus and will include new characters and new game modes. The mobile game will be back in 2025, according to its trailer and ...
Matthew is the Apps and Games Editor at Android Police. He's been gaming since his first taste of a TI-99 at four years old. Matthew has been an Android user since the HTC Hero and has covered ...
The side-scrolling phenomenon Flappy Bird is returning after more than a decade, but the original developer, Doug Nguyen, has publicly disassociated from the project. Nguyen has assured fans he didn’t ...
On Version History: the story of a super simple, virtually impossible game that ultimately burned way too bright. On Version History: the story of a super simple, virtually impossible game that ...
"I have no [relation to] their game," said Flappy Bird creator Dong Nguyen in a post on X Martin Keene/PA Images via Getty Flappy Bird, the game that many were obsessed with a decade ago, may be ...
Jason Fennell is a writer and game designer based out of Chicago, IL. He has been writing articles about video games for several years now, with a professional interest in Adobe Flash and its legacy.