Flappy Bird, released in May 2013, is a side-scrolling mobile game in which players tap their phone screen to guide a bird through gaps in green pipes. The score is determined by how many they ...

However, Flappy Bird creator Dong Nguyen has denied any involvement. "No, I have no [relation to] their game. I did not sell anything," he wrote in a social media post on Sept. 15.

The Flappy Bird comeback announced earlier this month seemed a little unfortunate beneath the surface. "A new team of passionate fans committed to sharing the game with the world" sounds innocuous ...

The Flappy Bird Foundation didn’t say in its announcement that Nguyen was involved, but it certainly leans on nostalgia as it promotes the game. More than half of the game’s first trailer ...

When Nguyen released the game in 2013, he had no visions of it becoming a viral gaming success. It only took him a few days to make. But Flappy Bird took off several months after its launch with ...

Mobile gaming's legendary addictive game, Flappy Bird, is making yet another comeback after failing to launch on Telegram with a play-to-earn (P2E) title, and is now planning a full Web3 gaming ...

Gaming Industry Flappy Bird Flappy Bird creator says he's got nothing to do with the game's zombie comeback—'I did not sell anything' News By Rich Stanton published 16 September 2024 ...

Flappy Bird — a relatively simple side-scrolling game with retro graphics — was first released in 2013, eventually becoming a viral hit and the most-downloaded app on both the iOS and Android ...

Flappy Bird has just been revived after ten long years. The original developer, Dom Nguyen, had taken the original down from official stores due to the game’s virality and addictive nature.

Dong Nguyen breaks his silence about the upcoming rerelease of Flappy Bird and says he has nothing to do with the new game. By Blair Marnell on September 16, 2024 at 9:39AM PDT ...

Flappy Bird is returning to iOS and Android devices next year after being pulled from the App Store and Google Play by its developer, Dong Nguyen, in 2014 for being too addictive for users.

Flappy Bird Foundation now owns full trademark rights and plans future desktop and web versions. No Web3 elements—game monetized only by ads and in-app purchases, with more updates set for 2025.