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“迷失岛”是一座位于大西洋海域的神秘小岛，玩家需要通过层层解谜才能找出这个岛上埋藏的秘密。传统点触类经典解谜，极度烧脑的游戏解谜关卡，神秘又美丽的画面，南瓜先生大冒险团队最新力作，2017年最值得期待解密类独立游戏之一。游戏的目的是协助玩家调查一个大西洋海域的小岛，找出这个岛上潜藏的秘密。
迷失岛IOS版游戏特点：
1、超多细节的游戏场景，描绘出了一个孤独而又神秘的海岛景象。
2、鲜活的动画风格，独特的游戏人物，让人过目难忘。
3、层层嵌套的谜题，让玩家体会到解谜的终极乐趣。
4、多个精心准备的益智小游戏，挑战玩家智商，彰显小岛的神秘。
5、出人意表的对话内容，意料之外的情节发展，带领玩家探究故事的真相。
6、游戏成就系统，让玩家体会到探索的成就和荣誉。隐藏成就献给支持我们的玩家。
7、二周目的游戏内容，在增强了游戏的可玩性之外，也让整个小岛的故事更加丰满。
6、2015年IndiePlay(独立游戏嘉年华)最佳美术提名奖。
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Survive The Lost游戏是一款玩法超自由挑战能力的沙盒冒险类手机游戏，黑暗诡异风格设计，丰富内容提供，自由建造生存玩法模式，即刻开启你的孤岛生存之旅！
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Survive The Lost游戏安卓手机用户安装教程： 1.本游戏压缩包为.rar格式。（电脑用户无压力） 2.如果您是手机浏览本页面，也可以通过本站图文教程让您安装本游戏：
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coming out today, I wanted to revisit the whole Apple vs. headphone jack fiasco. If you’re reading this article, you’ve probably got some strong opinions on this one—as do I. However, I want to approach this topic as a matter-of-fact discussion of the industry and not simply a venting of frustrations. We’re going to answer the title of this article in plain terms with little room for debate. As this article is like the countless others that follow , Journalism wonks already know the answer to that question: but it’s a subject worthy of complete exploration.
You see, I’m very disturbed by the trend of Android manufacturers affirming the false notion that Apple is a “tech leader” in ditching what is easily the cheapest, best, and most-used solution to audio on the go: . While it’s understandable that many look to Apple as a leader in the tech world, in this case the headphone jack fiasco was nothing more than an attempt at a hostile takeover of the headphone industry, and Android may be the only thing standing in the way of that.
The main question here has several parts to it, so we should define some key ideas. Namely, we need to know:
What makes a good phone?
What’s the benefit of a headphone jack?
Is Bluetooth good enough to replace it?
Why would Apple ditch it?
I’ll try to answer these as briefly as possible, but some of these need to be truncated for readability.
What makes a good smartphone?
Early hand-axes created by Homo Erectus. Like smartphones, their users cared only if they worked—and threw them out if they didn’t.
Stick with me, I’m going somewhere with this. When you want to do something that can’t be accomplished by just your words or hands, humans use tools. Tools to eat, tools to create, tools to destroy—we rely on the use of machines to accomplish most of the tasks we set out to accomplish in a day, and that’s how it’s been for millennia. Tools are an extension of the human experience at this point, and it’s no wonder: we simply can’t reach the heights we’re at now without mechanical help.
A full 2.5 million years after the first tools created by , our tools perform stupendously complicated tasks—often thousands at once. While the capabilities of our tools have exploded past the wildest dreams of our early ancestors, the core metric by which we assess their quality hasn’t: Do they perform their task well? If the tool you hold in your hand can’t perform the function you want it to, it’s the wrong tool for the job… or it’s a bad tool. You don’t use pencils that can’t write, or an air conditioner that can’t cool, right?
Enter the smartphone. In the short time it’s been on Earth, it’s probably one of the most useful and ubiquitous tools humankind has created, second only to the thing that makes it so useful: the internet. The reasons for its success is that it’s a wildly useful tool: over the years, it’s been able to successfully assimilate and murder simpler tools by the dozen by offering them all in one tiny package. The point-and-shoot camera? . The portable DVD player? Murdered in cold blood. The MP3 player? .
For better or worse, the ability to get music to your ears in a convenient fashion is now an essential part of what the world thinks a smartphone should do.
It’s that last little item I mentioned that brings us to our problem today. While the smartphone has been able to leverage its ability to stream massive content libraries over its data connection, it hasn’t quite yet provided a perfect alternative to headphones, nor the headphone jack. This is especially important because among 18-29 year olds, 87% of them have used their smartphones
in 2015. That number will go up the longer these services are available, and as those same kids age. For better or worse, the ability to get music to your ears in a convenient fashion is now—and will likely always be—an essential part of what the world thinks a smartphone should do. Consequently, a phone that eschews the most-used standard to consume audio also eschews its utility to consumers. It has become the wrong tool for the job: It just doesn’t work.
Why include a headphone jack?
It seems weird to extol the virtues of a piece of nearly 140-year-old technology in this day and age, but the reason why it’s persisted this long is that… it works. It’s a solved issue: not only is a TRRS plug cheap, but it’s durable, small, and high-quality. It can support inexpensive headphones, and it can support the best headphones—all with one universal standard. Not only that, but it’s an easy way to enable the use of microphones, as well. It’s a fantastically versatile piece of tech that hasn’t really been changed all that much since the plug was reduced in size to 3.5mm in the 1950s.
Obviously, a headphone jack isn’t the only way you can listen to music. Bluetooth headphones exist, and they work well for most people. But the problem is: they don’t work well for all people. Audiophiles probably aren’t too keen on being unable to listen to high-bitrate files, and there’s no shortage of reasons why you wouldn’t want to deal with the added hassles of wireless tech… Which is why smartphone companies have used both in tandem for so long: it offers the pickiest listeners quality that Bluetooth can’t currently touch, while enabling users who want to ditch the cable. There’s almost no reason not to have both, especially when the cost to manufacture is so cheap.
Another primitive tool, the headphone plug does its job fantastically
Last week’s poll summary: Out of , 53.2% of our readers would choose the
over the , while only 32.4% of voters would rather choose the Note 8 over the V30. 11.5% of voters said they’re having trouble choosing between the two, while just 2.9% said they don’t like either one.
When I was using the Huawei Mate 9 for a few months, I didn’t really mind the Full HD screen, but I could definitely notice a difference when jumping back to my HTC 10 or Nexus 6P. And now it’s looking like the , with its 2:1 aspect ratio screen, .
Huawei Mate 10 lock screen video shows off adaptive colors, 18:9 aspect ratio
7 hours ago
Ever since I’ve switched away from the Mate 9, I’ve been pretty much in the Quad HD-only camp. I know there are others out there like me who prefer Quad HD screens, but I also know some people who prefer the battery-saving features of Full HD displays.
Of course, there are also some people out there that don’t care about their phone’s screen resolution at all. Give them a phone with any kind of screen and they’re happy.
What about you? Do you need to have a Quad HD resolution on your smartphone, or do you not care about your phone’s screen resolution? Cast your vote in the poll attached below, and speak up in the comments if there’s anything you’d like to add.
Note: There is a poll embedded within this post, please visit the site to participate in this post’s poll.
According to a new report, roughly 5.3 billion of the 8.2 billion
connected devices on the planet are vulnerable to a new exploit. Nearly every connected device on earth features Bluetooth and now over half of them are at risk from , a new zero-day exploit. BlueBorne targets vulnerable devices and spreads without the action or knowledge of the user. It’s being compared to the nasty
ransomware that spread around the globe earlier this year.
Here’s how it works: BlueBorne infects your device silently. Without any action on your part, it spreads to your device by taking advantage of how Bluetooth uses tethering to share data. It then acts as a trusted network and allows hackers to execute “man in the middle” attacks without you even knowing it. From there, it spreads to other vulnerable devices it detects. Researchers from Armis Labs who found the exploit were able to use it to create botnets and install ransomware.
The news isn’t all terrible. While BlueBorne does use eight zero-day vulnerabilities, patches have come out to fix it. All Apple devices running iOS 10 and newer, as well as all up-t0-date Windows machines are safe. Google passed the patch onto partners in early August which means Nexus and Pixel devices with the latest updates are safe, but others will have to wait on OEMs to push the update.
September security update for Pixel and Nexus devices finally starts to roll out
3 hours ago
The concern from here on out is what happens to 180 million of the
Android devices on the market that will never see another update. While informed users can simply just turn their Bluetooth off, all other unpatched devices will remain vulnerable as long as Bluetooth is active. This is especially scary because there has been an explosion of Internet of Things connected appliances and devices that have come onto the market in the last several years. Those devices may be slow to get a patch, or never get one at all. Armis Labs estimates that 40% of vulnerable devices are never going to be patched. That leaves over two billion devices on the market to act as potential virus hotspots.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 has
despite the battery fires and global recall fiasco of last year’s . Samsung has now released figures on how well the device is really doing.
In five days, the Note 8 got 650,000 pre-orders across 40 countries, beating the Note 7 by two and a half times in the same time period. This is a very impressive number even for Samsung, meaning that the previous recall didn’t seem to damage the companies reputation in any significant way.
With the new series of iPhones announced today, it’s a good sign for Samsung to be pushing such numbers.
This is a big year for Apple. It’s been 10 years since the launch of the very first iPhone, so of course the Cupertino-based company is doing something big to celebrate. Today the company has revealed its new flagship devices for 2017, the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, and, most interestingly, the anniversary edition iPhone X.
As an Android-focused website, it’s not only our duty to bring you the latest and greatest Android coverage, we also need to take a look at what Android’s biggest competitors are bringing to the table. So with that in mind, let’s talk about Apple’s new devices.
iPhone 8 and 8 Plus – the iterative upgrades
For the folks who are more interested in an iterative upgrade over last year’s iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, Apple today introduced the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus. The company isn’t going for the more iterative ‘s’ upgrade this year, and that’s for good reason. The iPhone 8 and 8 Plus sport a refined design and upgraded specs over last year’s devices.
For starters, while the devices look similar to the 7 and 7 Plus, they now feature glass on the front and back, complete with an aerospace-grade aluminum frame. Apple actually claims the glass on these new iPhones is the “most durable glass ever in a smartphone”.
On the front, the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus sport 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch displays respectively, along with the company’s new Retina HD display technology.
Both the 8 and 8 Plus come with Apple’s new A11 Bionic chipset, which features a 64-bit 6-core CPU (4 high-efficiency cores/2 performance cores), as well as an Apple-designed GPU that’s supposedly 30 percent faster than the A10.
Around back, the iPhone 8 sports a new 12 MP sensor, complete with a new color filter and OIS, while the 8 Plus comes with dual 12 MP sensors with apertures of f/1.8 and f/2.4. Apple is also introducing a new Portrait Lighting feature, which allows you to change the lighting of your face in Portrait Mode, even before you take the photo. In addition, the new iPhone 8 phones support slow motion 1080 video recording at 240 fps.
A few more tidbits — the devices support LTE Advanced, Bluetooth 5.0, stereo speakers that are around 25 percent louder than the iPhone 7, as well as support for the Qi wireless charging standard.
Pre-orders for the iPhone 8 and 8 Plus begin on September 15 with the device going on sale September 22. Color options include Silver, Space Gray, and Gold, and this time around Apple is ditching the 32 GB storage option, instead opting for 64 and 256 GB models. Pricing for the iPhone 8 starts at $699, while the 8 Plus starts at $799.
iPhone X – the anniversary model
The biggest news of the day is the introduction of the new iPhone X, Apple’s most impressive – and most expensive – iPhone to date.
It comes with a 5.8-inch edge-to-edge OLED Super Retina display with a resolution of 2438 x 1125 and a pixel density of 458 ppi. The display also supports HDR10 and Dolby Vision.
You’ve probably noticed Apple has done away with the home button. This is pretty interesting for a few reasons — not only has every iPhone come with a physical home button for navigation purposes, the home button is also where Touch ID (Apple’s fingerprint sensor tech) lives.
Apple seems to have come up with a few solutions for these problems. With the iPhone X, you can just swipe up from the bottom of any screen to go home. Swiping up and holding will get you to multitasking, and you can even swipe along the bottom of the screen to quickly switch between apps. What’s more, Control Center has now been moved to the top of the screen, just like Android’s quick settings implementation.
In terms of biometric security, Apple also introduced Face ID, which is a fancy name for the facial recognition tech that will launch with the new iPhone. The iPhone X utilizes a new front-facing TrueDepth camera system, which will process your face scan on-device. Face ID is apparently much more secure than Touch ID, and will be compatible with Apple Pay and third-party applications.
Speaking of cameras, the iPhone X sports a dual 12 MP setup on the back with new color filters, a quad-LED two-tone flash, and OIS in both lenses, just like the . The 12 MP wide-angle sensor sports an f/1.8 aperture, while the telephoto lens comes with an f/2.4 aperture.
The iPhone X comes with the aforementioned Portrait Lighting mode, as well as the ability
Google has released the latest Android distribution numbers for September of 2017 and it’s looking good for the latest version.
has finally broken 15%, currently sitting at 15.8% of all devices accessing the Play Store.
Every other version of Android has gone down in use. Even Marshmallow, which still holds the biggest share at 32.2%, has gone down one-tenth of a percent.
Oreo has not yet registered on this chart, but it will show up soon as more devices receive the latest updates. It’ll be a while though, since even the latest version of Android holds such a small share.
X.D. Network has a few
in its lineup, including To The Moon and BeatEVO YG. The developer has recently released another title called Gemini that looks like it might be a real winner.
It’s described as an interactive poem and video game that revolves around two stars that fly into the heavens together. You take on the role of one of them, while the other simply tags along, mimicking your movement in a way. But you still have to be careful, as if you move too far away from your companion, you’ll both be sent back to the very start.
Best offline Android games
3 days ago
The game offers minimalistic, colorful graphics that go along nicely with the relaxing music that plays in the background. What’s particularly interesting in that there’s no real goal in Gemini, as it appears that all you do is just explore mythical spaces with your companion. However, you’ll run into a few obstacles along the way to make the whole thing a bit more interesting. You can check out the trailer below to see what Gemini looks like in real life.
This might not be a game for everyone, but it will definitely appeal to a number of users. The game still has less than 500 downloads, though it has achieved a decent 4.1 rating in the Play Store.
If you’re looking for an easygoing game that you can really immerse yourself in, Gemini just might be for you. It will set you back $1.99 and doesn’t contain any ads or offer in-app purchases. You can get it via the button below.
Last week we brought you news of the
for Nexus and Pixel devices. Interestingly enough, Google released the details of the security update but didn’t upload the images to its . In its notes, Google indicated that the September patch would be incorporated with the
for Pixel and Nexus devices. But after updating, users have still been stuck on the August security patch.
No one knows exactly what’s going on, but it does seem like the update is now starting to trickle out.
posted support documents regarding its update for the
that contains the September patch. The build number is listed as OPR3. with an Android security patch level of . Google , with 30 issues fixed in the September 1 patch and another 51 bugs fixed in the September 5 patch. If we take Verizon’s update at face value, it appears to only have half of the September security update.
Latest Android Oreo bug disables mobile data on some Pixel and Nexus devices
8 hours ago
To add to the confusion, some users are reporting . Regardless of being on , users are getting notifications for an Android 7.1.2 update. The 50 MB download keeps the user on Android 8.0 but updates them to the September security update. This seems like a minor labeling screw up, but when you add it to all of the miscommunication so far, things get pretty confusing.
Have you received an update yet? Let us know down in the comments if you have and what you think about this messy update.
It’s no secret that
is dominating the television market. Hit shows like Game of Thrones and Westworld have captured massive audiences, though not always through legal channels. HBO’s subscription setup has led more than a few viewers to pirate its shows through a variety of outlets. The media giant has worked to combat the issue in years past by releasing a mobile app and opening up access, but a new strategy of bundling HBO with other services is proving to be effective.
Beginning September 15, HBO is included for
customers who choose an Unlimited Choice wireless plan. The service will be available through AT&T video services, like DirecTV and U-Verse, for subscribers to those services and it will also be available to non-video subscribers through the DirecTV NOW and HBO GO apps.
AT&T previously formed a partnership with HBO to offer the service to customers who chose an Unlimited Plus wireless plan. Since its beginning, the bonus bundle has proven to be quite popular among users, and has been a selling point of the plan. By expanding the offering, AT&T is hoping that perks will attract both current and existing customers to its unlimited plans.
For more information, follow the source link below to read AT&T’s official announcement.
The AAPicks team writes about things we think you’ll like, and we may see a share of revenue from any purchases made through affiliate links.
Although today’s leading flagships are increasingly adopting USB Type-C, the vast majority of us are still living in Micro USB land.
Unfortunately, the irritating thing about Micro USB cables is that they seem to possess the property of quantum superposition. How the hell does it always take three tries before you find the right way to plug it in?
The MicFlip is the first Micro USB cable in the world to address this problem. It’s fully reversible on both ends, so you never have to think about how you’re plugging it in again.
I have never nerded out so hard over a USB cable the way I am over Winnergear’s MicFlip reversible Micro USB-to-USB Type-A cable. ~Mashable
The only real gripe we’ve had with the MicFlip is that it’s that it’s remained fairly pricy for what it is. On , it’s still going for $25.
is currently offering the exact same cable for 44 percent off. You can snag a 6-foot MicFlip reversible cable for just . That’s a pretty good deal in our book.
Is this deal not quite right for you? Head over to the
for more offers you’re going to love! For notifications of offers and price drops, sign up for our
newsletter.
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