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MotoHeroz HD (iOS Game) was $2.99, now FREE

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Really fun game, free for a limited time!

iPhone version also free at: http://itunes.apple.com/app/motoheroz/id496216983?mt=8

Enjoy!

Related Stores

Apple App Store
Apple App Store
Marketplace

closed Comments

  • +3

    I'm always weary of games which are free and have a LONG list of "Top in-app purchases" (this one does), it pretty much means that it only had a $ value originally so they can set it to FREE at some stage and make their money from in-app purchases. There's nothing wrong with this but it does mean that the game is probably tuned to make you want to spend money, so buyer (errrr bargainer) beware!

    • I agree, in app purchases tells me at some stage the game is going to become frustrating and require a purchase or a hell of a lot of my time. I ignore 99% of games with in app purchase options.

  • +1

    Firstly, if you're an adult and find it hard to say "no" to any item/software/crap/disease thrown in your face then what are you doing here? This should be listed, it's free!! What the buyer chooses to do with it from that point onwards is up to them. I really couldn't care what the guy next to me does with his money/debt.

    Point is, most games on any smart phone are geared to selling you something when you play them. I think it's safe to say games on smart phones have been around for a while now and this would be common knowledge. I understand if you were saying this to a child, why kids these days have phones can be argued so I see both sides of the fence, but who in their right mind gives a kid their credit/debit card details.

    R.E.S.P.O.N.S.I.B.I.L.I.T.Y

    • +5

      Wow, all caps, you must know what you're talking about. My point is that any game which has in-app purchases is going to have the gaming experience tainted by their existence. I am quite capable of exercising restraint, I have in-app purchases disable on any device my kid gets near (because I know he's too young to understand) but I don't have a problem with who spends money in in-app purchases but how it ultimately effects the game itself.

      In this instance this game was released a few days ago with a (relatively) high price with the obvious intent to drop it to free a few days later so it gets featured on sites like this, another common marketing practice for games which feature in-app purchases. I'm not saying this is a good or bad thing, it's just a thing.

  • I feel like negging because of the HeroZ spelling the developer has chosen… but I'm restraining myself, barely.

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