Edge: Playing Zuma Blitz, you could be forgiven for thinking Facebook apps were a phenomenon with decades of developer experience behind them already. One game in and PopCap already speaks the language like a natural, paying out frantic minute-to-minute action alongside a chewy meta-game, while the scarlet thread of an entire microtransactions economy runs through the whole thing so effortlessly that you won’t even notice the way it works until you’re halfway through adding your payment details. Once again, the so-called masters of casual gaming make it look easy. It surely isn’t.
NoobFeed.com receives another little present from casual giant PopCap Games. It's as topical as the holiday and the current hubbub about certain door-related releases alike, but it's only applicable to one of the two and it's not all that hidden either.
If you thought Popcap Games wasn’t sucking up enough of your precious free time, think again.
Forbes: There’s a lot of talk about the evolving business models of the game industry, but one fundamental is often overlooked: there’s no substitute for good games.
