Flappy Bird, The Work Of Satan

This addicting iPad game is stressing students out.

The iPad game “Flappy Bird” has become very popular these last few weeks, and has made a name for itself at CB.

Flappy Birds was created by Gears Studios, and has since made a sizable profit off the game, and has been named number one free game on the Apple App Store.

Many students at CB have mixed emotions about the game. Students enjoy the game and find it to be fun and entertaining, but on the other hand it makes students “want to throw their phone out of a five story building,” or so says Luke Harris (’16).

“Flappy Bird is really hard which makes it harder for me to improve my high score, which makes me very angry and annoyed,” says the sophomore. “But it also fun at the same time, and it keeps me busy and entertained whenever I’m bored.”

There are quite a handful of students who are known for their high scores. These students get high scores of 70, 100, and even 125. But there is one student that stands out from the rest of these students.

George Mathews (’15) has been setting high scores and has been impressing many students and peers with his high score of 270. Many students do not understand how one can achieve such a score, and some would even think that he is lying when he tells them his high score.

“I Think Flappy Bird can be very addicting, very frustrating, and it takes hard work which should be used for more important things.” he says. “But I’m enjoy the game a lot, and I find it very entertaining.”

Although many students find the game Flappy Bird to be amusing, creator and founder of Flappy Bird, Dong Nguyen, has decided to take down the game due to the game ruining his simple life.

It looks like the game of Satan has been taken down and some people couldn’t be happier.

“I think it’s a good thing that it was taken down,” says Riley Wong (’16). There was too much grief about it — it’s just a game.”