Kubb Game Tracker vs ZX81

Step into the world of Vikings and beat your opponents in a fierce game of Kubb! An outdoor skittle-throwing game with an added challenge, Kubb is suitable for younger and older players alike. Now it's even easier to keep track of your Kubb game. The new Kubb Score Tracker is a super beautiful, simple and easy-to-use score tracking app to help you run your game smoothly. Kubb Score Tracker let's you create your game, add players or teams, add pictures with your camera and keep track of your game's progress. You don't have to know the rules of Kubb as the Kubb Score Tracker takes care of point additions, substractions and penalties. You only need to record the fallen pins and the app takes care of the rest. Easy to use, optimized for smart phone and single hand usage, the Kubb Score Tracker sets the new benchmark and cornerstone for upcoming app improvements and additions. Tactic Games Viking Team

Welcome to a taste of early 1980s home computing. This app focuses on the Sinclair ZX81 experience and is loaded with example software. A streamlined watchOS app is included, offering saved session syncing with the iOS app on the paired iPhone. Background: In 1980 the British company Science of Cambridge (later renamed Sinclair Research) released the Sinclair ZX80 home computer. The computer was developed with another technology company, Nine Tiles, and manufactured in a Timex Corporation factory in Dundee, Scotland. Followed in March 1981 by the even more popular successor, the Sinclair ZX81, both models had a profound impact on home and hobbyist computing in the UK and many other countries. Timex Corporation and Sinclair Research continued their joint venture and released the Timex Sinclair 1000 (TS1000) and 1500 (TS1500) variants of the ZX81 for the US market in July 1982 and July 1983 respectively. Meanwhile, another iconic British home computer, the Sinclair ZX Spectrum, was under development and hit the market in April 1982... but that's another story. Special thanks to Nine Tiles for granting permission to include the ROM code, to which they retain the intellectual property rights after all these years. Additionally, many thanks to all the developers of the loaded ZX81 software who have all granted permission to include their titles in the app. We hope this list of software will continue to grow in future updates.