The Mac App Store and those rather strict Mac App Store rules have only been out in the open for a few hours but Firemint, the brains behind Flight Control, has already announced it wants in. Flight Control HD which is firmly ensconced in our best iPad apps list will be headed to the Mac App Store with Flight Control HD for the Mac. In fact, it’s already got the Mac app ready and waiting to go…
October, 2010
Available now | £49.99 | Fallout: New Vegas (via 
The post-apocalyptic world of the Fallout games is full of bugs. You’ve got your giant scorpions, your bloatflys, giant ants and the ubiquitous radroaches. Fallout: New Vegas comes with quite a few more, alas.
Earlier this month we offered one lucky reader the chance to win a horde of LittleBigPlanet Sackboy merchandise - some of which hadn’t reached the shops, in a Sackboy bonanza you won’t find anywhere else. To win, all you had to do was tell us why you deserved to win our Sackboy stash. Easy, huh? Well the comments are in and a winner has been chosen. Mark Ryan! Come on down and see what you’ve won!
Out November | £129.99 | 
Microsoft has released the first official TV ad for Kinect onto the web. Unusually for a console ad, this one has almost no gameplay footage in it at all.
The new Macbook Air models limbo under one of the major issues with the previous model. Ditching the optical drive made the Macbook Air super-light but also super-frustrating in the event of a major system crash or just needing to reinstall pre-loaded software quickly. The latest incarnations of the Macbook Air comes with a suitably stylish software reinstall USB in the box…
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Windows Phone 7 makes use of changing backgrounds throughout the OS, and for the most part, that’s cool. Bing’s image changes daily. The background in the photos hub takes one of your shots at random, and the Zune hub shows band art for the group you’re listening to.
What’s not cool is opening up the Marketplace on Windows Phone 7 to get me some new apps, only to be met with Dappy from N Dubz recommending them to me.
It was inevitable. FaceTime for Mac has been rapidly followed by Facelette – Chatroulette remade for Apple fans. It’s a pretty basic app (Zach Holman says he made it in about an hour and calls it “the dumbest experiment ever”) but then, the FaceTime for Mac app is quite basic itself. Facelette prompts you to enter your email address when you visit the app and matches you up with someone to FaceTime call. Obviously sticking your email address out there is slightly risky but Holman does give fair warning: “Privacy policy: dude, you’re submitting an email or phone number to a public site for strangers to call you. Let thank sink in. Cool! That said, this is fun. If you stop using Facelette for more than two minutes…you’ll be signed out. I’ll regularly purge all inactive accounts.” Let us know if you have any interesting experiences using Facelette.
Out now | £free | Facelette
Like all Mac owners, we’ve been putting FaceTime through it’s paces this morning, and we didn’t want to do it alone, so we threw open our webcams and welcomed you, our faithful readers with open… err… faces. We even offered a prize for the best call… and the winner is…