Looking beyond its small user population, though, how does Microsoft Sidewinder Precision Racing Wheel Driver perform? The app is simple in style and execution. Set up like a newsreader, it consists of stories created by other users highlighting key issues, opinions, and thoughts of the day. There are then polls or questions attached to each story that other users can answer. You can either comment on a story directly or respond to the poll/question, providing your insight on a hot topic of the day. Issues ranged from fun topics like snowboarding to heavy issues like gun control in the wake of recent school shootings. The interface is intuitive and easy to use, the functions provided make it quick and simple to create your own stories, and voting is addictive. The major issue, of course, is the lack of users currently creating stories and voting on them. Should Microsoft Sidewinder Precision Racing Wheel Driver's user base increase and become more vibrant and engaged with the content being shared by other users, it stands to become a successful app on the App Store. It is well crafted, easy to use, and with the exception of a handful of bugs related to accessing your past ratings, runs smoothly. If you enjoy sharing opinions and discussing current events, check out Microsoft Sidewinder Precision Racing Wheel Driver. Comeoutandplay is an odd little app. It's supposed to "build hype" on Facebook for a specific artist so that he or she will come and play in your city.

It also offers searchable content for your artist via YouTube, Google, and iTunes. While it worked as promised, for all the personal info it requires, we'd rather just create our own buzz by logging directly into our own Facebook account. If you're not already a Microsoft Sidewinder Precision Racing Wheel Driver user, you have to sign up first. We weren't too happy about having to enter so much personal information, including our first name; last name; email address; country, city and state; a password; and two music genre preferences (we happen to like more than Rock

and Indie music, so we didn't like being limited to two choices). Once our information was entered (we may or may not have fibbed a little), a screen popped up that asked us to enter an artist, the city to which we'd travel to see that artist, and it asked us to pick the amount we'd pay and how many tickets. From there it asks you to log into your Facebook account from the app to create buzz around that artist. Honestly, we weren't too keen on entering our Facebook info through the app, but we played along and entered our info. We were asked to provide our personal email address, birth date, access to our photos and all the other info we have in our Facebook account. We realize that it's a social world, so you can't expect too much privacy