I'm hungry!!!

There. That's out of my system. Now: get Knights Onrush. I found it very hard at first but still fun, and now that I'm getting the hang of the weapons (flick fireballs into the ground to make them explode) I'm advancing much better!

Now, as for Knights Onrush-Get It! Fun game, lots to see and do, even for those on the fence about the castle defense genre. KO is my first foray into the genre and it's very cool. I think the $.99 sale is a steal.

Note that the game also supports peer-to-peer Bluetooth, but we never managed to get it working.

http://twitpic.com/7s9eg

As for indie developer's complaining about high production value games lowering the price and cannibalizing sales, I could probably care less. There's to many unoriginal indie apps that are just feel tacky and really lack in polish and at the rate people are spending money on the app store, we would rather buy 99c+ high quality games and play it over and over again vs buying a game that feels really lacking once then delete it.

Maybe poorly made indie style games were acceptable back in the days when competition was lacking but it's really not acceptable anymore imo.Just remember that the first game that became huge was from Trism and that was because the developer went the extra mile to make the game feel high polished and feel more like built in iphone game vs an indie game.

I still do buy indie games once in a while though, but mostly ones that implement a clever idea like "shift" and "ragdoll blaster" and not the ones that feel like a "me too" game and lacking in originality.

I suppose one benefit to the consumer would be that if developers are more secure in their revenue, they will be willing to produce larger scale games (although at an increased price).