6600 Nokia Games
Blockeroo - free, multiplayer puzzle game for Series 60 mobile phones. It differs from other similar puzzle games in three ways: Blockeroo is primarily a multiplayer game. You can play in single player or practice mode, but the multiplayer game is much more fun. Blockeroo allows you to compete against 3 human opponents over Bluetooth...
6600 Nokia Games
The Nokia Maps application has finally arrived on the S40 platform and the Nokia 6600 fold one of the first handsets to feature it. Among the things you can do without a GPS receiver is browse maps, look up addresses and locations, and plan routes.
If you don't have an external GPS unit, in some cases Google Maps may be the better choice. For one, it starts much more quickly (Nokia Maps takes quite a while to load on the 6600 fold), and then there's the convenient Locate Me feature that approximates your location based on the map based on cellular base station triangulation.
Classic board game fans will be glad to find Backgammon II. It is a nice Java interpretation of the popular game. Snake is essential to Nokia phones, its presence in Nokia 6600 fold hardly a surprise.
Nokia 6600 fold surely is a neat little phone with distinct personality. The shortish spec sheet won't get you too excited but what's there gets delivered right, except maybe for the camera. But let's not get into that. Performance in geek's terms has nothing to do with performance as in owning the stage. Nokia 6600 fold is the kind of thing to handle with loving care and nonchalantly get people to notice.
Found 301 Free Nokia 6600 Games. Download Nokia 6600 Software for free to your S60 phone or tablet. New Popular Top Rated Folders (All) ActionAdventureArcadeCasino / CardCasualOtherPuzzle / BoardRacingRole PlayingRomanceShoot Em UpSimulationSportsStrategy Global Race - Racing Thunder 1.0Michelle
The model is still[when?] in use in many parts of the world and has proved to be a durable product. By many users it is considered as the trend setter phone which proved to be a bright milestone for its manufacturer. The phone was intended to replace the popular 6310i as the predominant business class model in the Nokia range. It should not be confused with the newer Nokia 6600 fold, Nokia 6600 slide and Nokia 6600i phones which have little resemblance to the original 6600. A variant of the Nokia 6600 was launched in the U.S. market as the Nokia 6620.
The phone has the capacity to support the installation of a wide range of third-party software such as mp3 and multimedia players, games, web browsers, office suites, and GUI themes, via Java and ePoc (*.sis) installers. GUI themes can be created using the free Nokia Symbian Theme Studio.
Providing something for everyone from football fanatics to puzzle game perfectionists, O2's exclusive sports titles complement O2's extensive range of popular sports games offering players the chance to put their sporting skills and sportsmanship to the test whenever, wherever*.
"The addition of these exciting sports titles exclusive to the O2 games portfolio demonstrates O2's strength in the mobile games market, where we are able to offer the best and most up to date mobile content to consumers ahead of other networks," comments Simon Dean, Head of Games for O2.
"Following the recent launch of Bluetooth and 3D games on the O2 Games Arcade, the addition of hugely popular traditional sports games titles such as 'Sensible Soccer', and tailored sports puzzle games such as 'Trivial PursuitTM Football Edition' show the growth of mobile gaming and the demand for top titles on the move."
'Sensible Soccer', 'Trivial PursuitTM Football Edition' and 'Playman Beach VolleyTM' cost between 2.50 - 5 each to download from the O2 Games Arcade**. The O2 Games Arcade is updated weekly so there's always something new to try for all tastes. For more information log on to www.o2.co.uk/games >
Some mobile games are compatible with a smaller selection of O2 handsets. These are clearly marked before a download can be attempted. Over 150 games in total, not all games are available on all devices. Games are only in colour if the handset can support it. There is an additional charge for the airtime used to download the game, this is charged at standard rates. Terms & conditions apply.
Nokia 3510i, Nokia 6100, Nokia 6610, Nokia 6610i, Nokia 6220, Nokia 7210, Nokia 7250, Nokia 7250i, Nokia 3100, Nokia 3200, Nokia 3220, Nokia 6230, Nokia 6600, Nokia 6820, Sony Ericsson Z600, Sony Ericsson K700i, Samsung E700, Samsung E800, Motorola V600
Nokia 3510i, Nokia 6100, Nokia 6610i, Nokia 6820, Nokia 7210, Nokia 7250i, Nokia 3100, Nokia 3200, Nokia 3220, Nokia 6230, Nokia 7610, Nokia 6600, O2 X-1, O2 X-2, Sony Ericsson V600, Sony Ericsson T630, Sony Ericsson Z600, Samsung E700, Samsung X600, Sony Ericsson K700i, Samsung E800, Nokia 3650, Sony Ericsson s700i
O2 aims to enrich customer's lives by enabling them to get the most from their mobile. As a leading provider of mobile services to consumers and businesses in the UK, O2 offers a range of services including text, media messaging, games, always on data connections (via "GPRS"), music over mobile and mobile video. O2 is the UK market leader in mobile data services such as text, with three quarters of a billion messages being sent by O2 customers each month.
PalmOne representatives will at this point start waving their Treo 600s in the air, and indeed it's a good choice. But this a Nokia 6600 review, not a Handspring article, so I have to consider that machine in the light of my requirements.
The quality of Nokia's Series 60 UI was first revealed to me when I spent some time with the N-Gage. While that game console-cum-handset is hopeless as a mobile phone, its reasonably sized colour 176 x 208 screen proved almost perfect for displaying personal information quickly and clearly. Even if it was a bit small for games.
With the 6600, Nokia has essentially built a more traditionally shaped handset around the same screen, underlying operating system - Symbian - and Series 60 UI. The upshot is a handset that's stubbier than the likes of the 6310i, being shorter but thicker and wider than Nokia's older business-oriented phone. The 6600 is chunky but not uncomfortable, whether it's sitting in your pocket or in you hand, held up against your ear.
It's the screen size that dictates the 6600's width, but comfort that governs its height. Alas, that means the taller screen limits the size of the keypad. While Nokia has been able to utilise the 6600's width to pull the make and break call keys out to the side, it's put in a five-way navigation joystick in their place, forcing it to squeeze the size of the numeric keypad.
Here the 6600 user runs into difficulty. As a one-thumb 'typist' I found the handset difficult to use, particularly for texting. The industrial design doesn't help, pushing the keys right up against each other, making impossible to feel your way around the keypad as you do when there's space around each key. The joystick, by contrast, is very easy to use with your thumb, and is a big improvement over cursor keys. While you're making a call, it doubles up as the volume control.
UK, London, 30 June 2005 - IN-FUSIO, the publisher of top-of-the-range games for mobile phones, today announces the launch of the graphically superb Sabre Wulf Mobile, based on the Game Boy Advance (GBA) blockbuster developed by Rare Studios. The game, made under license from Microsoft Corporation, is available mid-July to UK gamers from O2 and Orange to a wide array of handsets.
Nokia 6220, Nokia 6230, Nokia 6600, Nokia 6610, Nokia 7210, Nokia 7250, Nokia 7650, Sagem MyX7, Samsung E700, Siemens S55, Siemens SL55, Sony Ericsson K700i, Sony Ericsson T610 MR1/MR2, Sony Ericsson Z600
Focusing on quality, innovation and community, IN-FUSIO applications are enjoyed by more than 15 million people worldwide, through 130 operators and portals across all handset platforms (Java, ExEn, BREW, Symbian, Windows MobileTM and I-Mode). IN-FUSIO's portfolio of more than 70 games includes licensed properties such as Microsoft's Midtown Madness 3 Mobile and Zoo Tycoon 2 Mobile, Banjo-Kazooie, Comedy Central's South Park, Universal Studios' E.T.TM, Canal Studio Image's The TerminatorTM, Golden TeeTM, RollerbladeTM, as well as the award winning original titles Shado Fighter and the IF Racing series. The company successfully provides carriers, developers and brand owners the best opportunity to maximize the value of their offerings with the largest mobile distribution network.
N-Gage (later re-released as N-Gage QD) was a mobile phone and a handheld game console developed and designed by Nokia Corporation. It runs the original Series 60 platform on Symbian OS S60v1 (Symbian OS v6.1) with Java MIDP applications and unofficially the games were adapted to several other models, such as the Nokia 6600 or the Nokia 6630. Games in MMC Card format were sold for the platform, and towards the end, games were available for download to your own MMC.
The N-Gage also fully supported online play with some games, N-Gage arena allowed players to play against other people wherever they were, even with no wi-fi connectivity at all. However N-Gage Arena had problems, such as having to register with your network provider, which was a problem as some networks did not allow N gage Arena despite working on the N-Gage console. Arena also suffered from lag problems and slow down and was sadly never used by many players, meaning that the people who did play on N-Gage Arena could rarely find another player to play with, however Nokia still even today supports N-Gage Arena in some countries (such as UK) and still works just as well as it originally did.
N-Gage Arena is an end-to-end solution for online multiplayer and community services for N-Gage games running on a range of S60 smart-phones. Chapter 8 discusses the N-Gage platform in more detail, but N-Gage Arena is described here because it forms a natural part of the multiplayer gameplay chapter. 041b061a72