‘Two Dots’ makes its way to Android

If you’re on Android and you’ve been wondering what all the fuss is about with the Two Dots game, you don’t have to wonder any further. You can now try it out for yourself as the game finally makes its way to Google’s platform. Just like the iOS version, it is available for free download and comes with in-app purchases. And if you’re a cross-platform player, you can opt to sign in through Facebook and have your progress synced across devices.

Source: The Verge | Download: Google Play Store (Free)

2013 Wi-Fi models of Nexus 7 running on Android Lollipop have video playback issues

It doesn’t come as a surprise that software updates come with the occasional bugs. This time around the new Android 5.0 Lollipop update seems to be causing trouble for some of the 2013 Wi-Fi models of the Google Nexus 7. After updating and watching a few videos, the video player seems to get lost and your system can’t locate it. You won’t be able to access videos using pretty much most players.

We’re hoping Google addresses this soon but temporarily what you can do is watch videos on a different device. Or you can try displaying the “Use NuPlayer” option in the developer options menu, reboot the device, or wipe the cache from your device.

Source: Android Headlines

Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup 11/09-11/15

Review: Amazon's same-day delivery service is a big win for consumers

Japanese-designed umbrella can stand on its own

Raspberry Pi is now smaller and cheaper

BlackBerry's BBM is now a tool for helping locate missing children in Canada

Instagram partners with six Canadian brands, rolls out first batch of ads

Apple remedies missing text issue for those who transfer platforms

Review: Samsung Galaxy S5 Active

Instagram now lets you edit captions

The Apple Beat: Last Mover Advantage in the wearables game may pay off in the long run

Review: Acer Aspire Switch 10 2-in-1 notebook

Nexus 6 pre-orders to start in Canada via Google Play store on November 18

Review: Google Nexus 9

Youtube launches Music Key, music subscription service

Zagg's new Rugged Book iPad Air case toughens up your tablet

BlackBerry Classic now available for pre-order at $499

VSCO Cam brings app to iPad, introduces new publishing platform

Apple issues statement on Masque Attack exploit

GoodReader for iOS reads your documents for you

Ten finalists to compete for more than $100,000 at Velocity Fund Finals

Amazon releases new features for Kindle E-Readers now available

Google Play Music gets visualizer

Google Play Music gets visualizer

Bringing you back to the heydays of Winamp and Windows Media Player, Google Play Music decides to add a new smoky visualizer to its app. Just hover over the album art of a song and select “Particles” to get the effect. Prepare to get hypnotized by the visuals.

 Source: Gizmodo | Via: The Next Web