One of the biggest events in the international soccer calendar is starting in a matter of weeks: Euro 2012. Thanks to this, a plethora of apps are trickling their way through to the App Store for keen soccer fans to enthusiastically check out. While we’re going to be taking a closer look at the selection very soon, Total Euro 2012 deserves mentioning now.
The app contains a huge amount of information for Euro 2012 fans. There’s detailed head to head comparison of all the teams participating in the tournament, along with recent matches and past Euro/World Cup performance. Each player comes with detailed statistics along with their past performance of the previous two seasons.
Once the tournament begins, live updates will be provided with live commentary and up to date statistics with the promise of push notifications and post-game video highlights.
Total Euro 2012 is set to be a very comprehensive app that will be ideal for soccer fans to check in on regularly.
It’s out now, priced at $ 2.99.
Total Euro 2012
iPhone App – Designed for the iPhone, compatible with the iPad
Buy Now: $ 2.99
Released: 2012-05-09 :: Category: Sports
Apps mentioned in this post: Total Euro 2012
About: Comprehensive Euro 2012 Reporting With Total Euro 2012 is a post from 148Apps
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FDG Entertainment, developer of popular sniping stickman game, Clear Vision (17+), has just released the first screenshots for the update of its shooting game.
:: STEADY YER NERVES
The game consists of fat, dorky-looking kid standing in the center of the screen with a sword and ninja stars. Tapping the screen will throw ninja stars in the direction of the where the screen was tapped and swiping causes fat kid ninja to swing his sword. Evil vegetables attack for all sides and try to hit the kid. Some of the vegetables include corn, carrots, eggplants, and pea pods, which shoot peas.
A downside to this game is that the gameplay gets monotonous after a while. It is very good for a few killing a few minutes, but playing it for prolonged periods of time will probably get boring. The special attacks do offer some variation in the game play, but it’s definitely a casual game that won’t keep a player’s attention for more than an hour.
The controls for Snabbit are dead simple and easy to use. Tapping the two sides of the screen causes the Snabbit, a creature that looks like centipede, to change directions. The goal is to guide to Snabbit to the end of each level without dying by running into stone blocks. Running into a stone causes sections of Snabbit to die and if all the sections die then the level is over. 
Snabbit includes a level editor, in which users can design their own levels. Then, they can share them with friends and enter their levels into a contest in hopes of winning a prize. The developers claim that the winner will receive 1% of Snabbit’s revenue.
The iPad is increasingly becoming a must-have tool for professional and amateur musicians alike. The sheer amount of accessories and tools that can be connected to the iPad for music is amazing. The 
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The board game of Monopoly is an impressive 112 years old. That means plenty of time for multiple different varieties of the game. Vying away from the likes of Simpsons, Lord of The Rings and World Cup soccer editions, now there’s a new and technologically advanced variety in the form of Monopoly zAPPed.
I gave up on traditional RSS readers on the iPad quite a while ago. I’ve tried multiple, multiple variants – from those that emulate a traditional newspaper to those that are a bare-bones translation of the Google Reader experience. Nothing impressed me, so I surrendered reading my rather sizable Google Reader feeds except for occasional glaces at them via Pulse or Flipboard or some other app out there. But I missed many, many articles this way – though I resigned myself to the fact that, unfortunately, this was my only option.
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