My Fav Android game-Nin jump

Backflip Studios have proven themselves time and again to be among the best developers in the world of free Phone gaming. Paper Toss became a national obsession when it first launched, with both Strike Knight and Graffiti Ball receiving their own share of critical acclaim. Now Backflip has decided to tackle the ever-popular survival genre, offering up their first game about a ninja that loves to climb.

At first glance, Ninjump looks like little more than a clone of Ninjatown: Trees of Doom, but dig a little under the surface and you’ll find that Backflip’s latest offering does more than enough to set itself apart from its likely inspiration. Gameplay here is fast and twitchy, unlike the slow and steady pace of its competitor. Your ninja runs along the wall at a rather maddening pace without any help from you. In fact, the only control you’ll have over your character is tapping the screen to initiate a jump from one wall to another. Thanks to a good assortment of obstacles, you’ll find yourself tapping up a frenzy in no time.

 

 The presentation in Ninjump is simple but sufficient. There’s nothing really flashy here, but little touches like watching your ninja sprout a big puffy tail after defeating three squirrels, or watching your protective bubble spin in a circle as you climb, really showed that some thought went into the graphics. The music is a good fit as well, offering up oriental-style excitement that matched both the pace and theme of the offering.

At last all i can say is  if you love games definitely try this one it's worth playing.

                                                                                                                                                                    

R "U" Game!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Well a good news to all hardcore gamers & playstation fanatics , here comes the new playstation  Vita .Well it seems that the gaming doesn't end that soon this season
                                                        

                            If you want  a total review of the Play station vista you can read it here

Toray’s touchscreen film self-repairs a scratch in 10 seconds

The issue of carrying around mobile devices with large, brittle glass displays was solved when Gorilla Glass came on the scene. But those shiny touchscreens are still prone to picking up the odd scratch while nestled in your pocket.
You can put a screen protector over the top to help prevent them, but then if the protector gets damaged they need replacing. However, Japanese company Toray believes it has a solution in the form of a self-repairing film.
The film actually isn’t that new. Toray has been offering it as a decorative solution for applying to laptop casing and other larger devices. Until now it hasn’t been considered for actual screens, but with a move to mass production and a few properties that make it suitable, self-repairing touchscreen film is on its way to market.
At room temperature the film is capable of repairing minor scratches in as little as 10 seconds. At the same time it is very flexible, meaning it won’t crack or peel, and allows 90% of light to pass through it making it suitable for placing over a bright display. As for how long it lasts, Toray’s tests have shown no degradation in performance after 20,000 scratch repairs.
The film will be on display next week at the Highly-functional Film Technology Expo in Tokyo. Hopefully we’ll get to see video footage of a 10-second scratch repair during the show as well as finding out just how much of an impact the film has when attached to a smartphone or tablet.
Toray has another film in the works that solves a different problem for touchscreens: that of fingerprints. By employing a surface that is wrinkled at the nanometer level and coated with oil-repellent material, the company has managed to significantly reduce the marks fingers leave on a display. If only they could combine the self-repair and fingerprint repellent films they’d have device manufacturers and consumers falling over each other to place orders.

Plasma flashlight instantly kills any bacteria on your skin

A new plasma device, created by the joint efforts of the Australian national science agency CSIRO and China’s Huazhong University of Science and Technology (HUST), is capable of ridding your skin from harmful bacteria in just a few seconds. According to a paper submitted to the Journal of Physics last February, the “Portable Plasma Flashlight” is able to burn through 17 different layers of bacteria that could reside on human skin without any tissue damage. With the device emitting plasma that only reaches temperatures between 68 and 73 degrees Fahrenheit, the door has opened to using the technology in the field of medicine.
For years researchers have been looking for a way to make bacteria inactive, and thus non-harmful, to humans. Until this current plasma breakthrough, high levels of heat were required to destroy the harmful micro-organisms making it impractical for medical use. You wouldn’t want a doctor aiming a 185 degree light onto an open wound on your arm would you? The reason for this is the fact that bacteria create thick biofilms to protect themselves from outside anti agents, a sort of molecular armor if you will. While heat and everyday soaps and washing can remove the bacteria, they don’t necessarily render them inert. This is where the plasma flashlight comes in.
While the exact biological process is not fully understood, the theory is that plasma interacts with the air around it to create a reaction that acts like our immune systems. To test out their theories, the joint research team allowed bacteria to culture for seven days to make sure they had a vibrant colony in a petri dish. Upon applying the plasma directly to this grouping of bacteria, the scientists witnessed it not only making the top layer of organisms inactive, but burning all the way down to the very last layers and killing those as well. It was a huge success.
With the fact that the device only costs $100 to manufacture, it’s a good bet that you’ll be seeing this technology available commercially in the near future. The research team sees the units being carried by ambulances, military medical personnel and emergency rooms the world over. It’s also not too far-fetched of an idea that miniaturized versions of the flashlight can be carried in a person’s purse or pocket in place of the bottle of hand sanitizer  that occupies that space now. Right now the large device pictured above is powered by just a 12-volt battery that doesn’t require any kind of external power. In addition, the unit’s plasma processing faculties are entirely self-contained. To control the unit from overheating, resistors have been installed to regulate the unit from becoming too hot to touch.
Some of the more immediate applications reside in your dentist’s office, as the testing for the device was done on Enterococcus faecalis, the bacterial culprit for many of the infections that result from a person undergoing a root canal. Potentially fatal to humans, the bacteria has created a strong immunity to antibiotics over the years. So the next time your dentist tells you to open up and then he shines a light on your teeth and gums, feel secure in knowing that it’s helping to keep you healthy.