Can provide a welcome boon in the form of rooms. As you navigate the tangled terrain of mysterious temples, you’ll realize that each one is different from the last, with procedurally generated rooms that can challenge your fighting skills in battlefields or lead you to a treasure trove. In Bibots, you can step into the shoes of the protagonist Tayar and look forward to saving the world. You’ll dive into a bullet hell experience and aim to clear areas to the best of your ability, unlocking abilities that spice up the gameplay along the way. You can check it out via but remember although non-US users will gain credit for downloading apps, you can't 'buy' games unless you're logged into a US iTunes account.PID Games and Square Squid have announced the official launch of Bibots, a new top-down shooter roguelike now available on iOS and Android.

It's expected the service will be rolled out to different countries, as well as Android during 2012. The check out system works using a gift code which is automatically inserted into your iTunes redeem box, but, at this time, it's limited to US iTunes accounts only. Games available to 'buy' include the likes of Angry Birds, Cut the Rope and Tiny Wings for 390 credits, while N.O.V.A. When we first checked out the service last week, there were 2,450 credits available to be downloaded via 12 apps. These can then be used to 'buy' paid games. You'll be asked to download a small piece of code so the site can check what you have installed, and then you get to download from a list of selected free apps from sponsors of the service.įor each one you download, install and usefor 30 seconds - yes, they're counting - you're rewarded with credits. Credit swapsĬurrently only available for iPhone (obviously iPad too, if by default) and for people with US iTunes accounts, all you have to do is check out on your iOS device using Safari. Now, however, Fiksu - a US outfit that calls itself a user acquisition service - has launched something similar. One company getting back into the space recently was Tapjoy, which announced its consumer exchange program in early November. (Of course, it's always been available for Android.) Problem was it worked so well that clever types have been working out a way to bring it back for iOS users outside of the App Store. It used to be that companies could get you to download their iOS apps by giving you free stuff in the games you were already playing, only Apple banned all that sort of thing earlier in the year.

Bibots for ios instal