Wolfire

Saving a penny -- pirating the Humble Indie Bundle Wolfire Games BlogYou could download the Humble Bundle of games for any price - including zero.

The Technology newsbucket: too many Angry Birds, pirating free games, skipping Windows Phone and more 2010

Wolfire developer Jeff Rosen told Ars that he hopes that Apple will remove the ripped-off version of the app soon, but "even if they removed it tomorrow, I would be still be unsatisfied."

Ars Technica Jacqui Cheng 2011

Rosen went on to point out that Wolfire is a visible gaming company with lots of support from both inside and outside Apple, but smaller developers likely wouldn't be so lucky if put in the same situation.

Ars Technica Jacqui Cheng 2011

The Wolfire team told Ars that they contacted Apple on January 31, but did not hear back until today February 3 when Apple told them that they had "contacted the developer of the application."

Ars Technica Jacqui Cheng 2011

It is listed in the Apple menu, the Wolfire team wrote on the company blog.

Ars Technica Jacqui Cheng 2011

Wolfire believes Matlin is referring to the GPL nature of the apps packaged in the recent Humble Indie Bundle, resulting in Lugaru HD's source code being published.

Ars Technica Jacqui Cheng 2011

Humble Bundle creator on Ars' influence and why Linux is important : The Humble Indie Bundles were huge successes, and Jefferey Rosen from Wolfire Games spoke at GDC about how Ars helped to get the first package out, and why being on every platform is so important.

Ars Technica Ars Staff 2011

The Wolfire team told Ars that they contacted Apple on January 31, but did not hear back until today February 3 when Apple told them that they had "contacted the developer of the application."

Ars Technica Jacqui Cheng 2011

Humble Frozen Bundle: pay-what-you-like for 5 DRM-free games, support charity Hugh from the Electronic Frontier Foundation sez, For the next 14 days, you can get Wolfire Games' freshly-released Humble Frozenbyte Bundle!

Boing Boing Cory Doctorow 2011

Wolfire developer Jeff Rosen told Ars that he hopes that Apple will remove the ripped-off version of the app soon, but "even if they removed it tomorrow, I would be still be unsatisfied."

Ars Technica Jacqui Cheng 2011