Fortunately, you can add, delete, and rearrange streams with ease, but we still wish Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual were a bit cleaner visually, and perhaps incorporated some icon-based navigation. Despite its unattractive interface and relatively thin support for different social-networking sites, Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual is still a convenient way to post to Twitter, Facebook, and Foursquare all at once. Plus, it offers some unrivaled features like post scheduling and statistics tracking, which make it a worthwhile download. Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual is a freemium sandbox cowboy game that models itself after the popular console game Red Dead Redemption. While it may not be on par graphically with the game it resembles, Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual definitely still has good-looking graphics as you explore a huge world and complete quests. The control system is like in many first-person shooters on the iPhone: move your character using a control stick on the left side, and look around by swiping the screen on the right. The game is set in both Oregon and Arizona (with a way to fast-travel between regions). As you explore, you'll come across towns and people with missions that span the entire map. Fortunately, you have your trusty horse who's only a whistle (button-push) away. There are 40 missions in Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual, with some being as simple as delivering an item and others that have you racing horses for cash. The freemium model here is very generous--you can play the game to

the end without ever spending a cent. But if you want a leg up, you have the option to buy extra coins, extra stars (for premium items), different horses, and extra health packs. You can buy single items or buy package deals that unlock a group of items, all of which can be found in the Shop (button in upper-left corner of the screen). To unlock everything at once, it costs $99 through in-app purchase. Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual is one of the best games we've seen on iOS devices and the fact that you

can finish the game for free makes it a must-download for any iOS gamer. Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual is a fun target-shooting game where you tilt your iPhone to aim at targets in an Old West setting. You play as the Sheriff Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual, and your job is to blow away bad guys that appear as wooden targets. The storyline is presented in comic book format between each part of the three-part missions. Each mission follows a simple formula: the introduction of a bad guy, traveling to the destination, killing the bad guy's evil henchmen, then killing the bad guy. Scoring head shots gives you extra points so it pays to be accurate, but if you don't move fast enough, enemies will slowly whittle away your health until you are dead. Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual's default control system is to use the iPhone's accelerometer to aim, then touch the screen to shoot. You can "Turn Gyro Off" in the options, meaning that you will swipe with your left thumb to aim, then touch the gun on the right to shoot. While both methods are effective, I liked using the gyroscope method better because you can see more of the screen--crucial when you need to zero in on several enemies fast. The unique settings are what makes this game more interesting than other target shooters. In one early mission you're trying to storm a train full of bad guys by riding alongside on your horse and shooting them as they peek their heads out. There are also standard, static levels, but it's nice to get some variation, and it's more challenging when trying to hit moving targets. Overall, Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual is a fun diversion and adds a little something more than just target shooting. If you like target-shooting games, this one has a fun storyline, challenging gameplay, and unique settings that add to the fun.The latest incarnation of an officially licensed Little Giant Incubator Instruction Manual video game turns out to be as mediocre as its many predecessors--passably fun, but somehow also capturing the tedium of life as an all-powerful, invuln