Nintendo announced just last week that their next upcoming mobile game will be Mario Kart Tour. While still not much is known, it looks like Nintendo will price the game as "free-to-start".
Aside from a few major iPhone and iPad enhancements that are in tow for iOS 11.3, like battery health and power management which were previewed recently ahead of release this Spring, the software update brings back version number and size for app updates.
Start your engines folks, Nintendo has just announced a new smartphone game, Mario Kart Tour. The upcoming game is currently in development, with a planned release during Nintendo's fiscal year.
Microsoft released a monster of an update today for users of its OneDrive storage app for iOS.
Starbucks mobile app for iOS has now been updated to version 4.5, and includes Touch ID and Face ID support for locking the app, a refined interface, and many bug fixes.
Apple has simplified Face ID checkout for Apple Pay and App Store purchases with iOS 11.3.
Aside from a bunch of known major new features coming to iPhone and iPad via iOS 11.3 this spring, we're constantly discovering interesting tidbits that have gone largely unnoticed.
Looks like Miitomo isn't long for this world. Nintendo's initial entry into smartphone apps will be no more, come May 9th. If you are currently one of the (few) users of Miitomo, you can still continue to use the app through then.
iOS 11.3 has been released in the first developer beta ahead of a full release this spring. Apple previewed it ahead of time, teasing many new features. From AirPlay 2 to Messages on iCloud, to new Animoji, Health records, and more, we've now gone hands-on with everything new you can expect in iOS 11.3.
Thanks to a new update to TestFlight, beta testers are now able to download pre-release apps up to 150MB without relying on a Wi-Fi connection.
Apple has refreshed web previews of iOS, watchOS, tvOS and macOS apps, changing the dated design of its App Store and Mac App Store web interfaces to match iOS 11's new App Store styling with larger images, bolder headings, a strong focus on reviews and other perks.
Some people take their privacy more seriously than others, and a new iMessage extension dubbed MsgL0ck by iOS developer Simon Andersson takes that sentiment into consideration.
MsgL0ck lets the sender require authentication from the iMessage recipient before they can read the message. In Apple-speak, this means providing a fingerprint for Touch ID or a facial scan for Face ID (or a passcode if the recipient has neither).