Tag Archives: Attorney

Devll’s Attorney tops iPhone Games of the Week


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This week… is a strange one. As opposed to the usual parade of clones or imitative console titles, just about every title is strikingly original in one way or another. This begins with Devil’s Attorney, our top game of the week. It’s a turn-based adventure strategy game in which you get crooks out of jail time, for the money of course. Other strange titles include a world-shaping game, a love- and seating-based puzzler from Adult Swim, and a smuggling game with a funk theme from some recognizable developers. The least strange game is a port of Crazy Taxi, which was also crazy strange when it was originally released. In celebration of the bizarre, let’s get on with it. Here are this week’s top iPhone games.
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California Attorney General Strikes Privacy Deal With Apple, Others


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California Attorney General Strikes Privacy Deal With Apple, Others

The New York Times is reporting (via its Bits blog) that California Attorney General Kamala D. Harris has reached an agreement with tech heavyweights Amazon, Apple, Google, HP, Microsoft, and RIM to step up their collective privacy efforts. The measure, while basic in scope and simple (if inconvenient) to implement, comes with severe penalties for the aforementioned companies and third-party app developers should they fail to adhere to the rules in good faith. Says Bits,

The agreement will force developers to post conspicuous privacy policies detailing what personal information they plan to obtain and how they will use it. It also compels app store providers like Apple and Google to offer ways for users to report apps that do not comply. In a statement, the attorney general’s office said developers who did not abide by their own privacy policies would face prosecution under California’s Unfair Competition Law and False Advertising Law.

Of course, it’s important to note that these guidelines are only enforceable in California. Still, it should offer a quick, easy rubric for other states to follow, and we expect that to indeed be the case. In the meantime, Path’s misstep will continue making its way through the court of public opinion, while Google’s faux pas has landed it in the regular kind.


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