It makes sense, as it's kinda silly for Nokia to have two separate online stores to
buy cell phone games on, but I'm sure going to miss all of those hilarious taco jokes.
Not exact matches
These include
buying school materials (clothes, supplies, and even homework) on eBay and the Internet; exchanging music on P2P sites; building
games with modding (modifying) tools; setting up meetings and dates online; posting personal information and creations for others to check out; meeting people through
cell phones; building libraries of music and movies; working together in self - formed teams in multiplayer online role - playing
games; creating and using online reputation systems; peer rating of comments; online gaming; screen saver analysis; photoblogging; programming; exploring; and even transgressing and testing social norms.
I even remember owing a Helio Ocean
cell phone thinking it was awesome to
buy these 3D Gameloft
games like Pool for 6.99 or renting them for 1.99 a week.
While there's only so much we can do on a consumer level — after all, convincing people to skip
buying the next new
cell phone, camera, TV or
game station is an uphill battle — there's luckily a lot that states are now doing to step up and ensure everyone takes responsibility for old electronics.
We have made some strides in communication — I
bought her a
cell phone for her to call me... but she rarely calls and if she does it is to ask me for money or to
buy her internet
games or apps.