Cnet: Gaming on the iPad (or any slate-style tablet) has one serious drawback: the lack of physical controls. For some games, such as Angry Birds or Fruit Ninja, touch controls are perfectly suited. But many iPad games attempt to emulate gamepads, joysticks, and other traditional control schemes by way of onscreen virtual controls. Lacking any kind of tactile feedback, and often covering up part of the screen, it's not an ideal solution.
Hardcore Droid: So you’ve found the perfect phone, and all is right with the world, but now it’s time to see what it can really do. As our phones become more and more integrated into our day to day life, the right gadgets and accessories can make all the difference. Listening to music, watching TV, and even just playing with toys can now be made smarter, better, and more fun with an invisible Bluetooth tether. For your own life, or the tech-savvy loved one this holiday season, here’s what’s hot in the world of Android-compatible gadgets.
What?
What are you talking about?
I should make my title the same as the source site?
Please explain so I can fix because currently your comment does not make any sense.
Surely you are not suggesting that we cannot discuss mobile in general because we cover Android tech, because that would be insane.
I made the title the same as the image, which is the best interpretation I could come up with for: "Title should be the same as the source site"
smashiphone: It’s pretty clear to me that gaming’s future is going to be heavily focused around mobility. Portable gaming players such as the Nintendo DS have been popular, but their need is shrinking. Slowly smart phones are replacing the handheld gaming market and will eventually have enough graphics power to top dedicated gaming consoles.
Engadget - The newest iCade accessories don't have the same retro flair as older models, but they're nonetheless fun and straightforward to use.
