If you’re a mobile gamer, then you already know the pangs of those on-screen controls. That’s why any serious gamer heads straight for some form of bluetooth controller to get his/her game on. Snakebyte (Sunflex), a company that makes gaming-related peripherals, has announced their plans to sell a new bluetooth gaming controller for Android and iOS. The idroid:con looks to differentiate itself from other bluetooth conrtollers by being the first to have five different functions and come with no app obligation.

The wait is almost over. Sprint’s beloved HTC EVO 4G LTE has acquired its U.S. citizenship and is ready to be stocked and sold in-store this Saturday. Expect to pay $199.99 with a two-year contract and if you’re extremely lucky, you might be able to take advantage of the LTE in a few months. Other than that, the HTC EVO 4G LTE is a pretty sweet phone, featuring:

We simply love wallpapers. They’re one of the first changes we make to our Android devices and often represent our moods, interests, or wicked alter egos. They’re as unique as the individuals who use them and while some people pick one and stick with it, others change them more often than a teenager’s Facebook status. Each day we’re going to feature a free wallpaper for you to download and use on your Android device. Depending on your device, you may want to use your favorite photo editing software to resize the image for a better fit. Once that’s done, apply and enjoy. Your homescreen can thank us later. Cheers!

N.O.V.A. 3 has finally dropped out of orbit and landed in the Google Play Store. After a brief stint on iOS, us Android users can finally get in on Gameloft’s latest sci-fi hit. With amazing graphics and immersive gameplay, N.O.V.A. 3 follows in the footsteps of its predecessors and provides top notch first person shooter action. As long as you have a device that supports this resource hog, you’ll be able to enjoy:

It looks like Oracle has been dealt another blow in their failed extortion scheme. Today, Judge William Alsup ended Oracle’s hopes of scraping together enough cash to pay their lawyers by ruling that the SSO of the APIs Google was previously found guilty of infringing, are in fact not covered under current copyright law. Now just play the video above for a complete summary.