One For Android: review

The World’s best-selling Football management game comes to Android.

Football Manager Handheld™ 2012 allows you to take control of the greatest job on earth wherever you are and whenever you want. YOU make the difference!

Take the hot-seat at any club from a choice of leagues in 12 countries, and assume full control of transfers, training, tactics and managing your team live during matchdays – a job which can be tackled in either short, commute-sized sessions or in mammoth sittings on the sofa.

There’s an experience for everyone as fans can choose to pursue an entire career in a particular country’s league or face up to the handheld-exclusive ‘Challenge Mode’ which offers a particular short-term scenario with a clear goal to be achieved. Whichever mode is chosen, the manager will deal with real-life situations involving real players, as researched by Sports Interactive’s huge global scouting network.

The 12 countries with playable leagues in Football Manager Handheld for Android are Australia, Belgium, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Portugal, Scotland, Spain and Wales.

The game can be played in four languages; English, French, Italian and Spanish.

Football Manager Handheld for Android has been designed for Android devices using OS 2.2 and above (please check on the Google Play store for a full list of compatible devices). For further information please go to www.sigames.com or www.footballmanager.com.

(An additional data download will occur the first time the game is launched. The download size will be between 7-19MB depending on your device and will take approximately 3 minutes via WiFi, 6 minutes over cellular.)

Download Link: http://adf.ly/7RNWG

A short review of the Galaxy S5s abilities has popped up, presumably from a retail unit, and it is showing us a more complete look at the camera prowess of the handset. There are shots outdoors, in low-light, at night, macros, and even HDR on/off comparison.

The extra features of the new, flatter TouchWiz interface, that arrives with the S5, are also briefly discussed, and found to be mostly useful. Samsung didnt go all out with the "S"-branded functions this time, but rather boiled it down to a few very useful features, like its Download Booster, or the Ultra power saving mode. Another thing that got mentioned with aplomb, was battery life, but no actual tests have been made, just anecdotal evidence that the phone still had "a good chunk of life left" at the end of the day, despite the review tortures.

Check out the design and interface shots, as well as a set of real-life photo and video samples from the 16 MP camera on the back of the Galaxy S5, and tell us what you think of them.