Episode 47 of Pocket God Brings the Apocalypse to the Pygmies
Developer Bolt Creative have announced the release of Episode 47 of their hit game Pocket God. New content is now available for the hit iOS game including the Apocalypse, Ow! campaign that opens up the final room to the Apocalypse Temple and introduces players to a new character named Tom whose existence is more important than is first realized. While Apocalypse, Ow! will be the last content update for Bolt Creative's hit game, the company already has plans to bring the Pygmies back in Pocket God: The Runs in 2013. An all new zombie skin pack can be purchased during the last update for Pocket God as well that will turn enemies into undead versions of their former selves. Of course, the Pygmies can pull off the impossible and prevent the apocalypse, but to find out how, you'll have to purchase your copy of Pocket God today from the official App Store!
Pocket God is now available exclusively on iOS and can be purchased for $0.99. Pocket God is rated 9+ for Infrequent/Mild Cartoon or Fantasy Violence. For more information on Pocket God, check out the official Bolt Creative website.
Disney has announced an update for their Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Paint and Play app with a Halloween theme. The all new content arrives just in time for the spooky holiday and features kid friendly Halloween designs for children of all ages to interact with on iPad and iPhone. The iOS release includes glow in the dark jack-o-lanterns, new costumes for the in-game characters, an ability to move the camera around and explore the clubhouse, a magic wand that brings paintings to life and more. Parents can download the new app for $3.99 in the official iTunes Store and let the Halloween memories begin earlier this year! For more information on the app, check out the official Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Paint and Play website . ZergNet
Walk through the doors of Kacey’s Country Cooking in Huntsville and you’re greeted by the comforting smell of fried chicken, collard greens, and cornbread that could double as perfume for any true Southerner. This is where the buffet line reigns supreme, the sweet tea flows endlessly, and dessert is always just an arm’s reach away. For many locals, Kacey’s is a comfort food paradise. Fans brag about the fried green tomatoes, juicy pork chops, slow-cooked beef tips, and banana pudding that deserves its own holiday. The staff are another highlight—quick with refills, friendly enough to feel like family, and the kind of people who can make a buffet feel like Sunday dinner at grandma’s. But Kacey’s has its critics too. Some diners rave about “the best bang for your buck in town,” while others complain that the food sometimes veers into “straight-from-the-can” territory. Like most buffets, it’s a roll of the dice: hit the line on a good day and you’ll be full and happy; catch it on an...
