1. Candy Crush Soda
2. Why Does Candy Crush Keep Crashing On Zte N817 Phone
3. Play Candy Crush Saga Online Free

Ok so I posted a few days ago about how Candy crush is constantly crashing on my ipod. I tried deleting it and reinstalling it and it still didnt work so I just got rid of it all together. So now every app I have doesnt stay open for more than 5 to 10 minutes, whereas before it would keep them open till I logged them off. This includes my internet as well, and when I try and send pictures. 'I have an original iPhone running iOS 10. I have recently updated Candy Crush but the app keeps crashing on the loading screen every time I start playing it. Why does it keep crashing? I have tried several times, but no use. It's been my favorite game for all the time but now I am unable to play it.

It’s not good when things don’t go your way! Particularly a game that you’re meant to be enjoying. No sound or music playing Candy Crush Saga on iPhoneI installed Candy Crush Saga on my iPhone 4 but I have no sound when I play the game.

There is no music, no sound effects, or anything. I have checked the game settings and I have not muted the sound effects or the music and the volume on my phone is up high, so why do I have no sound in the game?Peter from Boise, Idaho.The problem is that you have the ringer button on your iPhone set to off. It’s the top left hand button on your iPhone that you can flick up and down.A lot of other games and applications pay no attention whether your ringer is off or on, they just work according to the volume you have set. You will not hear any sound at all on Candy Crush Saga on your iPhone if you have your ringer button set to off.Simply flick the ringer button back on and you’ll hear music and sound effects again! And if you get tired of the Candy Crush Saga music you can always turn it back off.Happy to help!TheCandyCrush.comNo sound effects or no music on Candy Crush Saga? One or the other?If you have music, but no sound effects – or sound effects but no music on Candy Crush Saga, you’ve probably accidentally hit a setting to turn them off.Exit back to the map on your phone, then click the little arrow in the corner. You’ll see a couple of musical notes and a volume control.

If either of these have a red dash through them, you’ve turned them off by accident. Simple click on the circle again to remove the red dash, and hopefully you’ll be getting the full, glorious (?) Candy Crush Saga sound experience.

Can’t Progress to Next Level on Candy Crush SagaI have completed level 35 of Candy Crush Saga but I can’t progress onto the next level. It is saying ‘Tickets Please’ and I think I need help from Facebook Friends, but I don’t want to spam them with game requests. Sigi from Belgium.Dear Sigi,Level 35 is the end of an episode, and you need to do a special task before you can progress onto the next level, which is the first level of a new episode.There are three ways you can get over the bridge and progress to the next level, and two of these don’t involve Facebook!First, you could play three mystery quests.

Mystery quests are quite fun – they’re a random level from the past with tougher conditions needed to pass.

3dkot/iStockWhen I mentioned to friends that I was off to visit the Stockholm headquarters of King, the Swedish developer behind Candy Crush Saga, the first thing they asked was 'wait, Candy Crush is still a thing?' To meet their incredulity with some stats, Candy Crush as a franchise is very much still a thing, with the three core games – Candy Crush Saga, Candy Crush Soda Saga, and Candy Crush Jelly Saga – accruing 2.73 billion downloads, combined. King says over 1.1 trillion rounds of Candy Crush Saga have been played to date, and the total distance of all those fingers swiping screens to remove sweets measures a staggering 115,000km – every day. That's nearly three laps around the Earth. In the crowded world of mobile gaming, the biggest surprise is that the first Candy Crush game hasn't been supplanted by its own successors.

King's original Saga remains the company's biggest and best known property, and is now celebrating its fifth anniversary. Its longevity in the notoriously rapid-fire industry even surprised Sebastian Knutsson, co-founder and chief creative head at King. 'We didn't expect it, to be honest, when we launched,' Knutsson tells me. 'When we started doing Facebook and mobile, we expected all games to die after six months.' By Will Bedingfield'We were ramping up to launch a lot of games before we realised that they seemed to be lasting,' Knutsson says, adding that the team then realised they needed to build more content for Saga. 'We've learned and developed our own business model as we went, so our own preconceptions turned out to be wrong.

It turned out for the better to be longer-lasting games.' Candy Crush Saga was indeed long-lasting – the game is nearing in on its 3000th level. King adds new content to the game weekly, and updates the back-end client at least every fortnight. One of those updates, live in-game now, celebrates the fifth anniversary with a new power-up called the Party Booster. Regular players will find them tremendously powerful, as they wipe out one entire layer of the game board, and generate further booster candies.

'We're thinking about whether we should make it a permanent addition, but we want to use it as a celebratory thing right now,' Knutsson says. While there's much to celebrate for the studio, Knutsson admits that though the number of daily active users is 'fairly stable', it's also 'on a downward trend'. Active users is arguably a better metric for success than total download numbers, as it reflects the number of players genuinely invested in a game, rather than those who download and forget it's in their app drawer. More engaged players means a greater likelihood of them buying in-game items through micro-transactions, or splashing out on physical merchandise.However, for Candy Crush's most ardent players, Knutsson says 'the time spent and engagement with our player base has actually gone up in the past quarters' - meaning the players that are invested are spending even longer crushing candy.King's development culture isn't what players might expect from one of the biggest companies in mobile and casual gaming. Its Stockholm headquarters are bright and colourful, with rotating carousels for tables in the canteen area, hammocks, and dedicated console gaming rooms and board game areas. Although the likes of Candy Crush are the very definition of casual play, Knutsson's team is more inspired by wider gaming culture. KingKing's core business is now centred on four major titles – Candy Crush Saga, Pet Rescue Saga, Farm Heroes Saga, and Bubble Witch.

Those are far from the company's only titles though, but what quantifies a hit product now is very different to the early, runaway success and massive user bases that has sustained those titles.' The market has evolved since we went into first Facebook, and then mobile. The bar today is much higher than when we launched some games five years ago,' Knutsson says. Kingdom under fire 2 pc download. 'When we look at the games internally, we expect a lot of the games we develop and test to never launch, because the bar is high and getting higher.' The recipe for success? 'It needs to be a broad enough mass appeal game, it needs to be marketable, and that bar is rising with the pressure in the market.

I think it's much harder today for independent developers to go and make a game and make that massive. It doesn't really happen any more, like it did five, seven years ago.' By Matt KamenOne of the most common problems smaller mobile developers cite in growing their business is discoverability on platforms such as Google Play and the App Store. Knutsson's advice? Get good at marketing.

'Apple and Google are quite happy to promote new games continuously, but today you have to be a super skilled marketeer as well as a game builder,' he says. 'You need to know how to work with data, you need to have a tech infrastructure that can scale and manage and collect all that data.' 'It's not like a five-man firm does that any more,' he adds. 'They can make a great indie game, but to make a game that stays on the top of the charts forever, that's like running a business in itself but that's how the market has evolved.'

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KingKing is fortunate in that regard. Not only is it one of the earliest, pioneering mobile developers, its success saw it acquired by Activision Blizzard in February 2016 for $5.9bn – more than Disney paid for the entire Star Wars franchise. It's a move that Knutsson says allowed King to 'de-focus' from its own stock price' and focus more on actually creating games.But with mobile gaming now spearheaded by a games studio backed by Activision Blizzard, is there any room for innovation in the sector, or is it permanently dominated by free-to-play match-three puzzlers aimed at the casual player? By Nicole Kobie'In doing our games, I think we've inspired a lot of companies to follow us and that we essentially made the casual category much bigger than it was before we entered the market,' Knutsson says. 'There's still room to grow that category too, and a lot of ways to evolve our games but not necessarily by making them more complex or advanced.' 'That's often a mistake of a game designer, that they want to add more complexity to it,' Knutsson warns.

Why Does Candy Crush Keep Crashing On Zte N817 Phone

'There's much more room to explore in social, in how players interact, or team based games, but you don't need to make the core gameplay loop more complex. It's more about the meta-game, or those areas around it where you can evolve.' One of the main criticisms levelled at King is that its portfolio is too similar – even amongst its four major titles, only Bubble Witch is significantly different in terms of game mechanics.

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Although Knutsson continues to see casual as a core strength for the studio, other genres aren't being ruled out as the company grows. Just don't expect to see anything hugely different just yet. 'We're investing into more games,' he says. 'We're exploring new game categories within the company, both with other casual games and mid-core. In some of those areas, we're still learning – it's not about launching a lot of games per year. When we first went to the public market, we talked about launching eight games a year, but today we're thinking very few games per year and maintaining them.' For Candy Crush specifically, expect it to continue being – to paraphrase my friends – a thing for years to come.'

We're investing in the franchise by exploring new game ideas, and we're pushing Candy with multiple new ideas and progress as well,' Knutsson says. 'We very much see it as a long term, evergreen franchise. I think we all know other examples of games that have lasted much longer actually, so we don't see any reason why Candy Crush can't.' The Crush isn't going anywhere.