Tech
Here's Why Free Fire Is Removed From Play Store & App Store – DualShockers
Garena’s Free Fire is arguably one of the popular mobile battle royale titles that is no longer available on app markets. It has been almost a day, the game is missing from both iOS App Store and Google Play Store. As a result, it has become a concern for avid players of the game and they are looking for the reason, why Free Fire is removed from the Play Store.
Free Fire has a massive fan base especially in India and other South-East Asian countries. Not only the game is well recognised but also the Esports scene.
Garena has continuously held huge rewarding Esports tourneys which also gave a boost in the popularity of the game. With such progress in the mobile gaming industry, the developer also rolled out Free Fire MAX which is an enhanced version of the game.
According to the reports Free Fire was the most downloaded mobile game globally in 2019. On top of that, it received numerous awards including the award for the “Best Popular Vote Game” by the Google Play Store in 2019.
Garena’s officials also told the game is continuously adding players to its base and has grown past over 100 million active users. With such popularity and success in terms of revenue and player base, what could possibly go wrong?
Tentacular | Reveal Trailer
BridTV
8412
Tentacular | Reveal Trailer
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/U2p3mAmW1Lk/hqdefault.jpg
954464
954464
center
26546
Possible Reasons Why Free Fire Is Removed From Play Store & App Store
It has been almost a day, both versions of the game are pullout out from the app markets but there’s no official statement regarding the issue. In a FB post, Garena said: “We’re aware of the issue and getting it investigated. In the meantime, please share your Network Provider name and also if you’re using mobile data or Wi-Fi to launch the game.
We can assume that the removal is a technical glitch as the game is supposed to undergo a major update. On the other hand, it could be the consequence of the two lawsuits that were filed by Krafton against Garena. If you’re unaware, Krafton alleged Garena for copying multiple elements from Battlegrounds Mobile India. It included Air Drop, a couple of gun and other armor configurations, and a few exclusive items.
MORE: Elden Ring Requires a GTX 1060 for the Lowest Preset on PC
However, these are all possible assumptions for why Free Fire is removed from Play Store. We advise you to wait till the official sources confirm the issue. Make sure to visit our page as we will update with the Free Fire app issue as and when we learn.
Have something to tell us about this article?
Tech
iPhone 14 production is "weeks" behind schedule thanks to the resumption of lockdowns in China – Notebookcheck.net
It looks like the Nothing Phone (1) will release on July 21st for roughly €500 (about $675 CAD) if recent leaks are accurate.
This lines up with Pei’s stated “summer release date.” The price isn’t confirmed yet, but it wouldn’t be surprising to see Pei attempt the same flagship killer strategy he pioneered at OnePlus and used for his company’s Nothing Ear (1)s.
I want to be transparent with my followers (and everything we design). We cracked a transparent design with ear (1) and now it’s time (2) do it again. pic.twitter.com/APQW3XNHvu
— Carl Pei (@getpeid) May 24, 2022
In an interview with Wallpaper magazine, Pei and Nothing’s head of design mentioned that the phone will feature a clear back similar to the Nothing Ear (1) buds, and that the wireless charging circle inside the phone will be a major design focal point.
We also already know that the device will be made of recycled aluminum (likely the edges) and that it will run stock Android software called Nothing OS, which is available to demo now.
It’s exciting to see a new phone maker attempt to break into the space, but Nothing will need to reveal a really compelling phone if it aims to compete with Google, Apple and Samsung.
Image credit: Wallpaper
Sources: Wallpaper, 9to5Google
Xiaomi has a ton of new budget Redmi Note phones in its portfolio, ranging from the China-only Redmi Note 11 series to the global Note 11 family, and the Redmi Note 11T. Now, the company has launched even more devices, dubbed the Redmi Note 11T Pro and Pro Plus.
The two phones share a ton in common, starting with a high-powered Dimensity 8100 chipset. Mediatek previously said this SoC specifically takes aim at the Snapdragon 870 and 888 and should deliver performance that’s more in line with the latter. The processor offers a 5nm TSMC design, octa-core CPU (four Cortex-A78, four Cortex-A55), and Mali-G610 MC6 GPU.
Interestingly, the new phones pack a 6.6-inch 144Hz LCD panel (20.5:9, FHD+), making for a departure from high refresh rate OLED screens seen on the global Redmi Note 11 series.
Otherwise, the Note 11T Pro and Pro Plus only differ in terms of battery and charging capabilities. The Pro model offers a 5,080mAh battery with 67W wired charging while the Pro Plus has a smaller battery (4,400mAh), 120W wired charging, and the in-house Surge P1 charging chip.
The phones also share a similar primary camera, namely a 64MP GW1 shooter. Redmi didn’t dish out secondary camera details, but we’re guessing the phones also pack an 8MP ultrawide lens and 2MP macro camera.
Other notable specs include a 3.5mm port, Bluetooth 5.3, IP53 rating, MIUI 13, NFC, side fingerprint scanner, stereo speakers, x-axis linear motor, and Wi-Fi 6.
Hadlee Simons / Android Authority
Redmi is also offering a special Astro Boy version of the Redmi Note 11T Pro Plus, offering a rather different design. In addition to the tweaked design, you’re also getting a special case and other goodies seen above.
Redmi Note 11T series pricing
The new Redmi phones are China-only releases for now, and there’s no immediate word on global availability. For what it’s worth, Xiaomi launched two separate Redmi Note 11 lines for global and Chinese markets, so it’s possible we won’t get these exact models.
Otherwise, you can expect to pay 1,799 yuan (~$270) for the 6GB/128GB Redmi Note 11T Pro, all the way up to 2,199 yuan (~$330) for the 8GB/256GB model. However, early bird prices mean you’ll be paying 1,699 yuan (~$255) and 2,099 yuan (~$315) respectively.
Redmi Note 11T Pro series: Hot or not?
579 votes
The faster charging Redmi Note 11T Pro Plus starts at 1,999 yuan (~$300) for the base 8GB/128GB model, all the way to 2,499 yuan (~$375) for the 8GB/512GB model. Early bird prices of 2,099 yuan (~$315) and 2,499 yuan (~$375) respectively apply here too.
Like the idea of the Astro Boy edition? Then you’ll be spending 2,499 yuan (~$375) for the sole 8GB/256GB model.
UK government approves US$5.33 billion sale of Chelsea to LA Dodgers co-owner Todd Boehly
UK’s Kendal Nutricare to deliver 2 million cans of baby formula to the US by June
Some Quebecers won't have their power back until this weekend, Hydro-Québec says – CBC.ca
Silver investment demand jumped 12% in 2019
Europe kicks off vaccination programs | All media content | DW | 27.12.2020 – Deutsche Welle
Global Media Markets, 2015-2020, 2020-2025F, 2030F – TV and Radio Broadcasting, Film and Music, Information Services, Web Content, Search Portals And Social Media, Print Media, & Cable – GlobeNewswire
-
News8 hours ago
Malema: France should leave Africa alone
-
News4 hours agoUK’s Kendal Nutricare to deliver 2 million cans of baby formula to the US by June
-
Health7 hours ago
Monkeypox: Cases in Canada climb to 16, PHAC says – CTV News
-
Science7 hours ago
Boeing capsule returns from space station after test flight with no crew – CBC News
-
Sports7 hours ago
Blues' head coach Craig Berube addresses Nazem Kadri threats: 'It's not a good thing' – The Athletic
-
Economy24 hours ago
All eyes on US economy – The North Bay Nugget
-
News6 hours ago
Trudeau cancels appearance at Surrey fundraiser over protest-related safety concerns – CBC.ca
-
Art8 hours ago
'Deaf Shame to Deaf Same': Art exhibit aims to destigmatize hearing loss – CTV News Regina
