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Tag: Facebook
VidAlpha: IGN Brasil Caught Stealing Videos
Police 10-13 Matt Norman Departs Due To Illness

Wingman Games President Matt Norman has announced his departure from the company and the gaming industry following the return of a brain tumor. Norman posted an official announcement to the official Facebook group stating that he will be leaving the game to a team of developers.
On the 12th of December 2019, I was given the news that a new Brain Tumour was found during an MRI. Obviously, most of you know that I had a brain tumor removed in 2018 that took a lot more time than expected to recover from. This Tumour is new. In a new place and a lot more serious. For the past 5 years, I have devoted my life to Police 1013 through a lot of hard times with my family. Unfortunately, this latest news has left me physically and mentally drained to a point that I can’t continue. This is the hardest thing I’ve had to do, letting go of my baby with all the hard work I’ve done over the years. It’s now become more important that I step back from any further responsibilities in the game and hand everything to the 5 developers that have been on the project since August. I am also stepping away from the games industry completely to concentrate on new endeavors to help support my family, which in all honesty I have not done due to my commitment to the game.
The new team posted that all social media regarding Police 10-13 will be shut down for the time being until they are reopened and managed by a PR company.
MMO Fallout wishes to extend our deepest sympathies to Matt in these difficult times.
Source: Facebook
MMO Rant: Blade of Queen Is A Lie Built On Fraud
I have to assume that there is a template for Facebook games on the same level as those stock Unity games that get released on Steam by the dozens. These games populate Facebook, they advertise using fraudulent means, and they disappear as fast as they showed up. Their developers/publishers are all based in Hong Kong, most of them have no physical address, and I can only assume that they’re being pumped out with something resembling sweatshop labor given their speed, frequency, and obviously mass-produced quality.
Blade of Queen, one of two “games” spawned by budding shovelware developer/publisher CarolGames is an embarrassment, its publisher is so embarrassed by what it has to convince people to play that instead of using Queen of Blade screenshots in its Facebook advertising, they went ahead and used a snapshot from Suikoden 2.
Blade of Queen is a game in the sense that there are graphics and animations of figures fighting on screen. It’s not a game in the sense that you have no control over your characters and the only influence you have is spending silver to boost your stats so that they can automatically fight and win their match by simple virtue that your combat rating is higher than their combat rating. The combat is punctuated by poorly translated Engrish dialogue, about some nonsense that most people won’t care about enough to try and read.
I can’t remember the last time I lost a battle in the story mode, nor can I remember the last match that did not end with a SSS rating. Giving ratings at the end of each combat match is pointless because the player didn’t do anything. There is no strategy, nothing to congratulate. There’s a game that Nexon published whose name escapes me, but it supplements the fact that the combat plays out automatically by giving the player varying types of troops, forcing you to plan out a strategy with your characters.
As if to further the idea that this game is a hastily compiled mess, combat sounds work about 5% of the time.
I’m rank 69 and I haven’t even fought a battle. Nobody is playing this. What am I doing with my life? You know, that rank 1 player looks oddly familiar. Where have I seen that name before?
I’ve found the game’s major financier, folks.
Here’s the thing about these games: They’re cobbled together in Hong Kong sweatshops for sweatshop budgets, get translated to English for about a dollar, and ultimately nobody ends up playing them because they see the game in the Facebook ad and have either been conditioned to immediately recognize the scam, or they click on the link and immediately see that the game looks nothing like what was advertised.
Sure, you’ll get maybe a half dozen, dozen players who spend more than the game deserves, but ultimately it’ll be shut down within a few months and nobody will notice because by that point it will have been replaced by several dozen more clones, all of which will similarly shut down several months later.
On the other hand, the game has boobs and booty for miles, it doesn’t take a genius to know that someone said “let’s throw some jigglin tiddies in here, that’ll make people overlook the rest of the game being worthless.”
Other than that, I have no opinion on the matter.
Divergence Online Pulled From Steam By Developer
Divergence Online is no longer available for purchase from Steam, with developer Ethan Casner pointing to harassment from Steam users as well as displeasure with how Valve is handling said reviews/comments. Casner points specifically to user reviews using offensive slurs, as well as attempts to dox the developer through the review/comment system. While the comments had been reported to Valve for further evaluation, only for the user to be banned and then reinstated with Casner put on the defensive over allegations of stolen assets.
The post on Facebook reveals that the game is not in any jeopardy and will simply be off of Steam for the time being.
So i’m sorry, truly I am, but the $100/week we make on steam just isn’t worth the constant abuse that we feel we’re almost single-handedly responsible for dealing with. We make ten times that on our old paypal store and don’t have to suffer constant abuse to get it, so if it isn’t to make the game distribution process more simple and less of a headache, I’m really not sure what we’re even paying Steam for.
Divergence Online has been the target of heavy criticism, including allegations that assets in the game are stolen from Star Wars Galaxies.
(Source: Facebook)
League of Angels Only Wants 18+ Males
I don’t normally report on Facebook ads since most of you likely block them anyway and I could devote an entire book to how Chinese browser games engage in blatant fraud in Facebook ads either by outright lying about their games or going as far as using screenshots/video from other titles. And since League of Angels and GTArcade aren’t above stealing in order to peddle their self-playing browser “game,” it doesn’t surprise me at all that I would see the ad above on my Facebook feed.
Yes, they actually bought the domain “amazingmmogame.com” for the purpose of this promotion. Notice that there isn’t actually any indication of what the game is. The 3d model in the image above is from a Deviant Art account and may or may not have been stolen, but since the ad edits out where the watermark is, I’m willing to guess probably not. But for now, let’s dive into this ad. Clicking the link brings you to amazingmmogame.com, and a series of questions to determine if you are right for the game.
Finally a game that gates its community. Ask away.
No. I won’t allow it.
Your players probably “feel difficult to beat lvl 3” because technically the game plays itself.
I’ve seen enough of these games to know that addicts are exactly the demographic that League of Angels targets, so yes.
Yes, but I’m willing to bet that most of the other players are not 18. For what it’s worth, I answered no to all of these questions and the game let me in anyway. So much for League of Angels being a gated community.
Korea Halts Facebook Microtransactions
Way back in 2011, I talked about the Games Rating Board in South Korea, and how the government organization was investigating certain video games to determine whether or not the virtual lotteries were in violation of the country’s strict anti-gambling laws. Fast forward to 2014, and South Korean gamers woke up to find that many of their Facebook games are currently unplayable. The Games Rating and Administration Committee has placed a blanket ban on all Facebook game payments, pending individual approvals by the board. Developers will have to submit their games and pay a fee to have them approved by a panel. Games found in violation of South Korea’s anti-gambling laws will presumably be rejected and banned in the country.
(Source: Latis Global)
Dino Storm Hit With DDoS Attacks

Here at MMO Fallout, we have no patience for hackers or script kiddies, especially considering their motivations are more often than not for either craps and giggles or for malicious reasons (identity theft). The folks behind Dino Storm have spent the better part of the last twenty four hours fighting off a distributed denial of service attack coming from an unknown source and aimed at bringing the game servers to their knees. While the attack has been ongoing, defenses have been beefed up and players are slowly getting back into the game.
Update on the game’s status: First, thank you again for your patience. The motives for the denial-of-service attackers remain unclear, but we’ve made great progress (Yeah!) in our defense against them and the vast majority of you WILL BE ABLE TO PLAY NOW. We would like to point out again that no user data was compromised during the attacks.
We hope the best for the Dino Storm team on pushing back against these attacks.
(Source: Dino Storm Facebook)
Electronic Arts Shutting Down Several Facebook Games

It looks like the lawsuit between Electronic Arts and Zynga over whether or not The Ville copied Sims Social was for naught, as today EA announced that a small selection of their Facebook titles will be shut down on June 14th. The shutdown comes in response to dwindling population numbers in all three games, and EA has promised to “introduce” players to their PopCap games in compensation for their time and investment.
- Sims Social
- SimCity Social
- Pet Society
More details on EA’s compensation plan to come.
(Source: EA.com)
GamersFirst Takes A Hard Stance on Scrubs In Fallen Earth

Everyone hates scrubs in their video games, and while GamersFirst isn’t exactly sure what a “scrub” is, they have the power of Merriam Webster’s dictionary. In a post on Facebook, Tee Affo has announced a new dedication to removing scrubs, no matter their definition, from Fallen Earth.
Tee Affo with a special report –
We’ve had numerous complaints in-game about “scrubs”, and we’re taking a hard stance against scrub playing.
However, I realized that I had no idea what the word meant, so I took to the internet to hunt down the definition. I’m not sure which one our players are complaining about, so be on the lookout for any of the following:
1. a large area covered with low trees and shrubs, as the Australian bush.
We want it to be known that Fallen Earth is NOT a game where you pretend to be an empty field with low-lying ground cover. NOT AT ALL. In Fallen Earth, you are actually a clone or something. Probably a clone. Is that right? Listen, I don’t have time for RESEARCH, READING, or DOING MY JOB.
2. to rub hard with a brush, cloth, etc., or against a rough surface in washing.
Ew. Yeah, don’t do that. Nobody do that in our game. Do…do we have a problem with this? Ew. If I see anyone vigorously rubbing anything in Fallen Earth, I’m going to be upset.
3. A fella can’t get no love from you.
This definition comes from noted ThinkTank TLC, which I think stands for “The Learning Center”. Dr. Lefteye (I assume he’s a doctor) describes this scrub as “Leanin’ out the passenger side of his best friend’s ride, trying to holla at me.” If you see someone in the wasteland yelling at you from the wrong side of their borrowed Interceptor, please report them to the mods immediately, as we DO NOT want no scrub.
Thank you, with your diligence we can remove all “scrubs” from the game. Please focus on “n00b” playing instead.
If you do see a scrub in Fallen Earth, especially one trying to holla at you, make sure you use the appropriate reporting tools.
(Source: Facebook)















