Saturday, February 18, 2017
Dragon Ball XenoVerse Game Download Full Version for PC
Dragon Ball XenoVerse Game Download Full Version for PC
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Download Dragon Ball XenoVerse
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Monday, February 6, 2017
Android Developer Story Peak Games generates majority of global revenue for popular game ‘Spades’ on Android
Android Developer Story Peak Games generates majority of global revenue for popular game ‘Spades’ on Android
Posted by Lily Sheringham, Google Play team
Founded in 2010, Turkish mobile games developer Peak Games started developing games targeted to the local market and is now scaling globally. Their game ‘Spades Plus’ is growing in the US and the game generates over 70% of its mobile revenue from Android.
Watch Erdem ?nan, Business Intelligence and Marketing Director, and ?lkin Ula? Balkanay, Head of Android Development, explain how Peak Games improved user engagement and increased installs with Google Play Store Listing experiments and app promotion right from within the Developer Console.
Find out more about how to use run tests on your Store Listing to increase your installs and how to promote your app or game with Universal App Campaigns from the Google Play Developer Console.
Available link for download
Monday, January 9, 2017
Get the Do’s and Don’ts for Notifications from Game Developer Seriously
Get the Do’s and Don’ts for Notifications from Game Developer Seriously
Posted by Lily Sheringham, Developer Marketing at Google Play
Editor’s note: We’ve been talking to developers to find out how they’ve been achieving success on Google Play. We recently spoke to Reko Ukko at Finnish mobile game developer, Seriously, to find out how to successfully use Notifications.
Notifications on Android let you send timely, relevant, and actionable information to your users devices. When used correctly, notifications can increase the value of your app or game and drive ongoing engagement.
Seriously is a Finnish mobile game developer focused on creating entertaining games with quality user experiences. They use push notifications to drive engagement with their players, such as helping players progress to the next level when they’ve left the app after getting stuck.
Reko Ukko, VP of Game Design at Seriously, shared his tips with us on how to use notifications to increase the value of your game and drive ongoing engagement.
Do’s and don’ts for successful game notifications
| Do’s | Don’ts |
| Do let the user get familiar with your service and its benefits before asking for permission to send notifications. | Don’t treat your users as if they’re all the same - identify and group them so you can push notifications that are relevant to their actions within your app. |
| Do include actionable context. If it looks like a player is stuck on a level, send them a tip to encourage action. | Don’t spam push notifications or interrupt game play. Get an understanding of the right frequency for your audience to fit the game. |
| Do consider re-activation. If the player thoroughly completes a game loop and could be interested in playing again, think about using a notification. Look at timing this shortly after the player exits the game. | Don’t just target players at all hours of the day. Choose moments when players typically play games – early morning commutes, lunch breaks, the end of the work day, and in the evening before sleeping. Take time zones into account. |
| Do deep link from the notification to where the user expects to go to based on the message. For example. if the notification is about "do action X in the game now to win", link to where that action can take place. | Don’t forget to expire the notifications if they’re time-limited or associated with an event. You can also recycle the same notification ID to avoid stacking notifications for the user. |
| Do try to make an emotional connection with the player by reflecting the style, characters, and atmosphere of your game in the notification. If the player is emotionally connected to your game, they’ll appreciate your notifications and be more likely to engage. | Don’t leave notifications up to guess work. Experiment with A/B testing and iterate to compare how different notifications affect engagement and user behavior in your app. Go beyond measuring app opening metrics – identify and respond to user behavior. |
Experiment with notifications yourself to understand what’s best for your players and your game. You can power your own notifications with Google Cloud Messaging, which is free, cross platform, reliable, and thoughtful about battery usage. Find out more about developing Notifications on Android.
+Android Developers
Available link for download
Sunday, December 25, 2016
Hungering for Game Utilities
Hungering for Game Utilities
Posted by Alex Ames, Fun Propulsion Labs*
Originally posted to the Google Developers blog
At Fun Propulsion Labs we spend some of our time building sample games to help demonstrate how to make easy-to-build, performant, cross-platform games. With the growth of Google Cardboard, we got to work and over many long evenings, feeding our animal hunger on sushi, we came up with Zooshi. Zooshi is an open source, cross-platform game written in C++ which supports:
- Android, Android TV, Windows, OSX, and Linux
- Google Cardboard
- Google Play Games Services sign-in and leaderboards on Android
- Level customization
Zooshi serves as a demonstration of how to build Android games using a suite of newly released and updated open source game technologies from Google:
- Motive drives our Animation system, giving life and movement to the characters and environment.
- CORGI, the Component Oriented Reusable Game Interface, is an Entity-Component system designed to allow users to define complicated game objects as collections of modular, custom-defined behaviors.
- FlatUI is a straightforward immediate mode GUI system with a light footprint that makes building up user interfaces a breeze.
- Scene Lab allows designers to design levels and edit entities from right in the game without needing to use an external editor.
- Breadboard provides an easy to use node based scripting system for editing entity behaviors thats accessible to designers without deep knowledge of programming.
- FPLBase is a cross-platform API layer, for abstracting low-level tasks like reading input and creation of graphical contexts.
As in our previous release, Pie Noon, we also made extensive use of Flatbuffers, Mathfu, fplutil, and WebP.
You can download the game in the Play Store and the latest open source release from our GitHub page. We invite you to learn from the code to see how you can apply these libraries and utilities in your own Android games. Take advantage of our discussion list if you have any questions, and don’t forget to toss some sushi around while you’re at it!
* Fun Propulsion Labs is a team within Google thats dedicated to advancing gaming on Android and other platforms.
Available link for download
Saturday, November 26, 2016
Grow your games business on Google Play Game parameters management video recording streaming ads and more
Grow your games business on Google Play Game parameters management video recording streaming ads and more
Posted by Morgan Dollard, Product Manager of Google Play Games
With mobile gamers across 190 countries, Google Play Games is made up of a vibrant and diverse gaming community. And these players are more engaged than ever. Over the past year, the number of games reaching over 1 million installs grew by 50 percent.
Today, at our annual Developer Day at the Game Developers Conference, we announced new platform and ads tools for developers, of all sizes reach, to reach this global audience and accelerate the growth of their games business. Check out below the full range of features that will help game developers build their apps, grow their user base, and earn more revenue.
Making Google Play Games better for players
In February, we introduced Gamer IDs so that anyone could create a gaming persona. We also simplified the sign-in process for Google Play Games so players could pick up playing their game more quickly. We’re also working on product enhancements to make Play Games a little more social and fun, which will mean more engaged players who’re playing your game for longer. One example is the launch of Gamer friends (coming soon!), where your players can add and interact with their friends from within the Google Play Games app (without needing a Google+ account).
We’re also launching the Indie Corner, a new collection on Google Play, that will highlight amazing games built by indie developers. You can nominate your awesome indie game for inclusion at g.co/indiecornersubmission. We’ll pick the best games to showcase based on the quality of the experience and exemplary use of Google Play game services.
Grow your game with powerful new features from Google Play game services
In January, we added features to Player Analytics, the free reporting tool of Google Play game services, which helps you understand how players are progressing, spending and churning. Today, we previewed some upcoming new tools that would be available in the coming months, including:
- Game parameters management: With game parameters management, you will be able to update gameplay and game economy parameters without the need for APK changes or resubmitting your app. You’ll be able to optimize virtual goods and currencies from the Developer Console or the Google Play Developer API.
- Video Recording API: You will be able to easily add video recording to your app and let users share their videos with their friends and on YouTube in a few simple steps. We are also adding live streaming functionality to allow your fans to broadcast their gameplay experiences in real time on YouTube.
- Predictive Analytics: The Player Stats API now has Predictive Analytics to help you identify which groups of players are likely to spend or churn, and we are adding new predictions for how much a player is likely to spend within 30 days and the probability that a player is a high spender. This allows you to tailor experiences for these players to try to increase their spend or engagement. Learn more about the Player Stats API.
New ad formats and targeting to find, keep and monetize high-quality gamers
Promoting your game and growing your audience is important, but it’s just as important to reach the right audience for your game, the players who want to open the game again and again. That’s why today we’ve unveiled new features that make it simpler to reach the right audience at scale.
- Search Trial Run Ads: In the next few weeks, we’ll launch a new way for users to try your game out when they do a search for games on Google through a new ad format, Search Trial Run Ads. After tapping “Try now”, an individual can play your game for up to 10 minutes, and then download the game in full if they choose. These ads will appear to smartphone users on WiFi. Using this format, you can drive qualified users who are likely to stay engaged with your game after install.
- Portrait Video Ads: More than 80% of video ad views in mobile apps on the Google Display Network are from devices held vertically, but often these videos are created for landscape viewing. Over the next few weeks, we’re launching Portrait Video Ads for a full-screen, immersive portrait video experience. Developers have seen significant improvement in both click-through and conversion rates, resulting in lower cost per install and more installs.
- Active User Targeting for Games: In the coming weeks, we’re rolling out a new type of targeting for Android apps that allows you to show ads to users who have spent more than 30 minutes playing games, or who have played a Google Play Games integrated game, in the last 30 days.
Earn more revenue in your game with AdMob
AdMob helps game developers around the world maximize revenue through in-app advertising. At GDC, we also announced a new way to help you earn more through AdMob Mediation. Rewarded advertising is a popular form of game monetization -- users are given the choice to engage with ads in exchange for an in-app reward. AdMob Mediation will enable you to easily monetize your apps with rewarded video ads from a number of ad providers. Supported networks and platforms include AdColony, AppLovin, Chartboost, Fyber, Upsight and Vungle, with more being added all the time.
You can learn more about this, and all our ads announcements on the Inside AdWords blog.
This is just the start of what we’ve got planned for 2016. We hope you can make use of these tools to improve your game, engage your audience, and grow your business and revenue.
Available link for download
Friday, November 25, 2016
Game Performance Vertex Array Objects
Game Performance Vertex Array Objects
Posted by Shanee Nishry
Previously, we showed how you can use vertex layout qualifiers to increase the performance and determinism of your OpenGL application. In this post, we’ll show another useful technique that will help you produce increased performance and cleaner code when drawing objects.
Binding the vertex buffer
Before drawing onto the screen, you need to bind your vertex data (e.g. positions, normals, UVs) to the corresponding vertex shader attributes. To do that, you need to bind the vertex buffer, enable the generic vertex attribute, and use glVertexAttribPointer to describe the layout of the buffer.
Therefore, a draw call might look like this:
const GLuint ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_POSITIONS = 0; const GLuint ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_TEXTUREUV = 1; const GLuint ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_NORMALS = 2; // Bind shader program, uniforms and textures // ... // Bind the vertex buffer glBindBuffer( GL_ARRAY_BUFFER, vertex_buffer_object ); // Set the vertex attributes glEnableVertexAttribArray( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_POSITIONS ); glVertexAttribPointer( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_POSITIONS, 3, GL_FLOAT, GL_FALSE, 32, 0 ); glEnableVertexAttribArray( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_TEXTUREUV ); glVertexAttribPointer( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_TEXTUREUV, 2, GL_FLOAT, GL_FALSE, 32, 12 ); glEnableVertexAttribArray( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_NORMALS ); glVertexAttribPointer( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_NORMALS, 3, GL_FLOAT, GL_FALSE, 32, 20 ); // Draw elements glDrawElements( GL_TRIANGLES, count, GL_UNSIGNED_SHORT, 0 );
There are several reasons why we might not like this code very much. The first is that we need to cache the layout of the vertex buffer to enable and disable the right attributes before drawing. This means we are either hard-coding or saving some amount of data for a nearly meaningless task.
The second reason is performance. Having to tell the drivers which attributes to individually activate is suboptimal. It would be best if we could precompile this information and deliver it all at once.
Lastly, and purely for aesthetics, our draw call is cluttered by long boilerplate code. It would be nice to get rid of it.
| Did you know there is another reason why someone might frown on this code? The code is making use of layout qualifiers which is great! But, since it’s already using OpenGL ES 3+, it would be even better if the code also used Geometry Instancing. By batching many instances of a mesh into a single draw call, you can really boost performance. |
So how can we improve on the above code?
Vertex Array Objects (VAOs)
If you are using OpenGL ES 3 or higher, you should use Vertex Array Objects (or "VAOs") to store your vertex attribute state.
Using a VAO allows the drivers to compile the vertex description format for repeated use. In addition, this frees you from having to cache the vertex format needed for glVertexAttribPointer, and it also results in less per-draw boilerplate code.
Creating Vertex Array Objects
The first thing you need to do is create your VAO. This is created once per mesh, alongside the vertex buffer object and is done like this:
const GLuint ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_POSITIONS = 0; const GLuint ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_TEXTUREUV = 1; const GLuint ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_NORMALS = 2; // Bind the vertex buffer object glBindBuffer( GL_ARRAY_BUFFER, vertex_buffer_object ); // Create a VAO GLuint vao; glGenVertexArrays( 1, &vao ); glBindVertexArray( vao ); // Set the vertex attributes as usual glEnableVertexAttribArray( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_POSITIONS ); glVertexAttribPointer( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_POSITIONS, 3, GL_FLOAT, GL_FALSE, 32, 0 ); glEnableVertexAttribArray( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_TEXTUREUV ); glVertexAttribPointer( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_TEXTUREUV, 2, GL_FLOAT, GL_FALSE, 32, 12 ); glEnableVertexAttribArray( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_NORMALS ); glVertexAttribPointer( ATTRIBUTE_LOCATION_NORMALS, 3, GL_FLOAT, GL_FALSE, 32, 20 ); // Unbind the VAO to avoid accidentally overwriting the state // Skip this if you are confident your code will not do so glBindVertexArray( 0 );
You have probably noticed that this is very similar to our previous code section except that we now have the addition of:
// Create a vertex array object GLuint vao; glGenVertexArrays( 1, &vao ); glBindVertexArray( vao );
These lines create and bind the VAO. All glEnableVertexAttribArray and glVertexAttribPointer calls after that are recorded in the currently bound VAO, and that greatly simplifies our per-draw procedure as all you need to do is use the newly created VAO.
Using the Vertex Array Object
The next time you want to draw using this mesh all you need to do is bind the VAO using glBindVertexArray.
// Bind shader program, uniforms and textures // ... // Bind Vertex Array Object glBindVertexArray( vao ); // Draw elements glDrawElements( GL_TRIANGLES, count, GL_UNSIGNED_SHORT, 0 );
You no longer need to go through all the vertex attributes. This makes your code cleaner, makes per-frame calls shorter and more efficient, and allows the drivers to optimize the binding stage to increase performance.
| Did you notice we are no longer calling glBindBuffer? This is because calling glVertexAttribPointer while recording the VAO references the currently bound buffer even though the VAO does not record glBindBuffer calls on itself. |
Want to learn more how to improve your game performance? Check out our Game Performance article series. If you are building on Android you might also be interested in the Android Performance Patterns.
Available link for download
Thursday, November 10, 2016
Game developers get ready for our Developer Day at GDC 2016
Game developers get ready for our Developer Day at GDC 2016
Posted by Morgan Dollard, Product Manager of Google Play Games
Next week, we’ll be in San Francisco to host our annual Developer Day at the Game Developers Conference (GDC). Join us to get a first look at our latest efforts to help developers of all sizes build successful mobile games businesses with powerful tools to develop high quality apps, grow a valuable user base, and earn more revenue.
Our Developer Day will take place in room 2020 of the West Hall of Moscone Center on Monday, March 14. Based on your feedback from last year, were going to keep presentations short and informative with lightning talks around virtual reality, the cloud, ads, and so much more, while dedicating more time to interactive discussions with Google engineers and your peers in the industry.
Here’s a glimpse of the agenda on Monday, March 14:
Opening keynote || 10AM: Be the first to see what’s new and hear about the investments Google is making to help mobile developers grow their game business.
Best practices for success on Google Play || 10:30AM: In this talk, you’ll learn how successful mobile game developers acquire users and bring them back to keep them playing longer.
Lightning talks || 11:15AM: A series of 5-minute talks on innovative technologies to tantalize players, like Project Tango, software to speed and simplify game development, and new ways to predict and prevent user churn.
Interactive roundtables || 2:00PM: After lunch, we’ll break up into interactive roundtables to interact with Google experts and peers on how to build better and more successful games. Ask questions, tell Google product teams what you need, and learn from fellow game developers.
Visit the agenda page to get a full list of our talks and speaker details. Please note that these events are part of the official Game Developers Conference, so you will need a pass to attend.
For everyone who can’t make it in person, we’ll be live streaming our event on YouTube. Tune in from 10am on Monday, March 18.
Available link for download
Friday, October 14, 2016
Android Developer Story SGN game ‘Cookie Jam’ increases user conversions with Store Listing Experiments
Android Developer Story SGN game ‘Cookie Jam’ increases user conversions with Store Listing Experiments
Posted by Lily Sheringham, Google Play team
Founded in 2010, SGN is a Los Angeles based mobile game developer with hit titles including Cookie Jam, Panda Pop, Juice Jam and Book of Life: Sugar Smash. They now have more than 200 employees and are one of the fastest growing cross-platform gaming developers.
SGN used Store Listing experiments to test multiple variants across their portfolio of games. For Cookie Jam, they saw an 8 percent increase in conversions simply by changing the background color of their app icon. They also saw increased installs following tests with the Panda Pop app icon and by changing the character in their Book of Life: Sugar Smash app icon.
Watch Josh Yguado, Co-founder and President of SGN, and Matthew Casertano, SVP of Game Operations, talk about how using Store Listing Experiments helped SGN improve their ROI, conversion rates and gamer retention.
Find out more about how to run tests on your Store Listing to increase installs and achieve success with the new guide to ‘Secrets to App Success on Google Play’.
Available link for download
Sunday, September 4, 2016
Freee Download Android Game CIH v3 0 0 Apk App
Freee Download Android Game CIH v3 0 0 Apk App
GameCIH v3.0.0 Apk App
Freee Download Android Game CIH v3.0.0 Apk App
Overview: Game Cheat/Memory Editor/Crack/Hack Tool
More Info:
Lite version of GameCIH
Game Cheat/Memory Editor/Crack/Hack Tool
Change Game Speed
ROOT USERS ONLY
GameCIH could change game speed!
You will become TOP 1 ranking in any games!
You could modify the game state(score, money, HP, ...) to allow for infinite lives, invulnerability, and etc.
Whats New
2012/02/09
3.0.0
Enable network to get Hidden Mode
Anti Anti-GameCIH
Change icon
Available link for download