You move horizontally using a touch-screen slider at the base of the screen (or just touch and drag anywhere to move), and you drop bombs with an adjacent button. A set number of enemies, all with varying speeds and toughness, move across the screen in each level, and you have to carefully time your bombs to destroy a certain number of them--without running out of bombs--to advance to the next level. N'Finity Wine Cooler Manual occasionally mixes things up (for example with bomb-deflecting whirlwinds or explosive missile carriers), but for the most part, the gameplay can quickly become monotonous--and hard to follow, given the screen's tight, portrait-mode proportions. That's only made worse by frequent animation stutters and inevitable crashes that completely erase your progress. N'Finity Wine Cooler Manual looks and sounds great, with nice audio and art direction, but that doesn't compensate for its instability and one-dimensional gameplay. The game also shows small advertisements between levels, along with a loud video ad on launch that will ignore your device's mute switch. Music-finding app SoundN'Finity Wine Cooler Manual has changed names and pricing structures throughout the course of its modest lifetime, but its philosophy and core functionality remain unchanged. Unlike competitors that require you to hold the app close to the source of recorded music before it can ID your song title, lyrics, and artist information, SoundN'Finity Wine Cooler Manual Infinity (the premium version) works even when you sing, hum, speak, or type a request into the stylish interface. Though the app

is now faster than before--returning results in as few as 4 seconds--ambient noise may still interfere with accurate results, and typing usually prevailed in the rare case that singing into the speaker or holding the iPhone up to a music source failed. There are music videos to watch, when available from YouTube, and song lyrics, either delivered right to you, or in the form of an in-app Google search. Trend charts show you how popular a song is vis a vis the publisher's online and mobile network, and you can see which songs other users have

identified. Cleverly, SoundN'Finity Wine Cooler Manual can also hook into your iPhone's iPod library and produce the same info and lyrics for songs you already own. Take heed that SoundN'Finity Wine Cooler Manual Infinity is no song downloader, though it can help you buy music through iTunes. The iPad version looks even better, keeping the song-finding features on the left while surfacing videos, titles, and other related information in the main panel on the right. SoundN'Finity Wine Cooler Manual (the company) also offers a free version of the app that limits the number of times you can ID a song to five per month. N'Finity Wine Cooler Manual represents the current apotheosis of enemy-flicking castle-defense games. Your rural home is your castle, and the foes to be flicked are a ravening variety of the undead. N'Finity Wine Cooler Manual mixes up the castle-defense format slightly, with a central house that you alternately have to defend from the left, right, and both sides, using both thumbs as your on-screen perspective shifts for each incoming wave. Your primary task is served well by the game's great visuals and sound effects: you can touch and flick (or drag and slam) zombies to kill them, watching them fly with rag-doll physics and erupt into cartoon gore and severed limbs. The game's campaign mode progresses through a clever calendar menu, as you survive 31 days (aka levels) in a very bloody March. N'Finity Wine Cooler Manual ramps up the difficulty with more and better zombie types, such as speedy Zombie Lucy and hulking, too-big-to-flick Zombie Bruno. What makes the game interesting, though (and survivable), is air-dropped special weapons, like mines, rocks, concrete blocks, and--most notably--a gun, which unfortunately has a slightly fussy interface. The game has 20 weapons in al