

Challenging puzzles – Test the limits of your communication skills… and friendships?.Put your puzzle-solving and communication skills to the test as you and your friends race to defuse bombs while attempting to communicate quickly before time runs out! Whether it's defusing a bomb or deciphering information from the manual, everyone has a crucial role to play. Rounds are fast-paced, tense, occasionally silly, and almost always loud. But there's a catch: the Experts can't see the bomb, so everyone will need to talk it out – fast!
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Your friends, the “Experts”, have the manual needed to defuse it. And rest in peace, but you won’t be missed.You're alone in a room with a bomb. If there’s one thing we can truly say the App store “killed” today, it’s the traditional installer.
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It’s funny that we’ve needed the success of the mobile app market to revitalize the “old fashioned” software market, but that’s exactly what the Mac App store is going to do. Half (or quarter) baked Web ideas or apps get funding out the wazoo, but tell an investor that there’s downloaded software involved (worse yet – a plug-in), and they run for the hills (well, not really, since they’re probably on Sand Hill already, but that’s just a weird wording thing). Since the original dot-com explosion, the tech industry in general has avoided new consumer-facing software like the plague. But that’s about the entirety to my complaints at this time, and that ain’t bad all things considered. I’d also like to see screenshots get replaced with screenflows/video demos. Some categories seem odd (does weather need a whole category?) and others completely under-developed (games? one category for ALL games?). The store is so simple that at times it truly feels simplistic.

There’s still no solid UNinstall, which is a big missing part (try AppZapper – thanks For example, I can’t sort by Ratings, there’s no ability to preview apps, etc. This creates a lot of opportunity not just for Apple, but for other software vendors seeking to “break up” packages and make incremental additional revenue from the extras. Perfect for folks like me who like the features of one ’11 app but not the other (in my case – I don’t want iPhoto ’11 yet). This is another important move, as Apple is unlocking the previously bundled iLife (and iWork) suites.

It was finding iMovie ’11 available for individual purchase. it’s like after they started airing “Who Wants to be a Millionaire?” seven nights a week!). One other “oh, sweet” moments I had while perusing the App Store? No, it wasn’t Angry Birds (seriously, yawn much? it’s an okay game, but it’s time to move on. The new app automatically installs and adds itself to the dock – that’s it. Upon launching the user is required to sign in to their Apple account (probably the worst part of the experience, as it should just pull in iTunes account info), then they can download/install/run new software as effortlessly as they can on an iPhone/iPad.

With the latest OS X upgrade, the App Store appears in the dock automatically. The App store fixes all of this, and fixes it well. And yes, even on OS X it’s a mess – why would I want to drag into the Applications folder? Why isn’t that automatically done? How do things get in the dock? Etc. The reality of the world is tons of folks are downloading, but the successful installation and execution of software on computers is an utter mess. Parent: I have no idea, fix it next time you come over. Parent: It always tells me its installing. Parent: Not sure, after I went to their website I never could get it to open. Parent: I don’t know, it’s just not on the computer, I don’t know why. Me: huh, why not? it’s pretty simple to use. This conversation should sound familiar to anyone under the age of 40 who has parents who use computers. It’s actually solving one of the biggest problems plaguing “typical” computer users – downloaded and installing software. Originally I assumed it was simply a dashboard-like interface for easily porting iOS apps to OS X. Apple today launched their “Mac App Store”, something I must admit I didn’t fully “get’ at first.
