New software allows iPhone users to game online
Mobile casino games are coming soon to the iPhone, thanks to software developed by a mobile gaming company.
The mobile gaming company has announced that it is launching its new range of mobile casino games via an online casino. It is the first online casino to offer mobile casino games " like Cleopatra and Lil’ Lady " for the iPhone and iTouch mobile and gaming devices.
While iPhone and iTouch owners have been able to play a range of mobile games on their phones, this is the first time that games from an online casino can be played on the mobile devices.
The release of various mobile games on these platforms will allow gamers to take advantage of the unique touchscreen of both Apple devices. Mobile casino games can be played either horizontally or vertically and gamers play the mobile games through the touchscreen of their handset.
Due to the nature of the iPhone, gamers will also benefit from being able to play their mobile casino game directly over the internet, rather than having to download it. Because the iPhone accesses the internet directly, players don’t have to download a mobile casino game in order to play it. Mobile casino games are available to play in seconds.
Matti Zinder, head of the mobile gaming company that manufactures the software, said:
"The iPhone offers a mobile gaming experience like no other and one that is on a par with an online casino. As the first company to offer mobile casino games on the iPhone, this is a real coup."
Meanwhile, Apple, makers of the iPhone, have been criticised by the Advertising Standards Agency for misleading customers on the loading times of websites on the iPhone. A range of television adverts for the mobile handset showed websites loading onto the device much faster than they actually can. The iPhone 3G advert was banned by the ASA for its claim that the phone can access the internet "really fast".
A quote from the ASA said:
"Many [consumers] might not be fully aware of the technical differences between the different types of technology, leading viewers to believe that the device actually operated at or near to the speeds shown in the advert".