Flappy Bird is a free game. It generates revenue by way of ads that pop up when you die. We haven't exhaustively checked, but the pirated versions of Flappy Bird appear to still have ads. We haven't ...

The creator of the recently departed mobile gaming hit Flappy Bird has said that the application is now gone forever, maintaining that the reason he yanked his $50,000-a-day success story is because ...

Bet you thought you’d wake up this morning to find that the ’round-the-clock coverage of Flappy Bird that saturated tech blogs last week had finally ground to a halt. Sorry. And I recognize the irony ...

The maker of the popular game Flappy Bird took the app from online stores, saying that its popularity had ruined his life. Nguyen Ha Dong, the Vietnamese developer who created the viral Flappy Bird, ...

Evidence appearing to reflect development work on the new Flappy Bird reveals a pronounced focus on Web3 and crypto. The app was preparing support for numerous crypto wallets, and a leaderboard ...

Flappy Bird took the smartphone world by storm a decade ago. Its simple yet addictive concept resulted in tens of thousands of dollars in earnings per day. The developer decided to remove it from the ...

Gamers will soon be able to revisit an old, mobile phone favorite. Flappy Bird is looking to make a triumphant return which is already underway. Here's what we know: Flappy Bird launched in 2013 as a ...

Flappy Bird, the app that took the smartphone world by storm over a decade ago, announced its alleged “return” a few days ago. The official statement suggested that a group of fans was behind it.

An average of 60 new Flappy Bird clones roll out on the App Store every day according to a report on sister site Pocket Gamer, with 2.5 clones added every hour. That's based on the last 300 Flappy ...

Even after Nguyen pulled Flappy Bird from app stores (because, remember, it “ruin[ed] his simple life”), the game lived on in ...

Despite being agonizingly hard to play, Flappy Bird was the most popular Android and iOS game until its developer pulled it from app stores earlier this month because he said it was too addictive.

It’s day 4 of Gizmodo’s March Madness bracket challenge to name the greatest app of all time! Yesterday’s match-up was the biggest blowout we’ve seen yet with Google Maps taking 96 percent of the vote ...