The Need For Speed series isn’t one to shy away from the social gaming platform, with the Facebook Need For Speed: Nitro game. Just announced was the newest update for the app which allows for all thirty cars to be customized.
Install the app and customize your car to challenge friends and the Need For Speed Community Team and join the leader boards.
For those unaware, the Facebook NFS: Nitro game is about collecting and sharing along with racing. Players level in cities by achieving goals on the track. Using similar 3D car models like in the Nintendo Wii version, and the custom Offer Management Engine which allows players to earn rewards by completing specific tasks; this version of Need For Speed was built for the social platform specifically.
Check out the app here.
About three months ago, I had the opportunity to 
fatfoogoo, the leading provider of in-game and online commerce ecosystems, today announced it is powering mEgo’s smart virtual goods marketplace, where users can style, animate and accessorize their online personal profile. mEgo is a first-of-its-kind, portable multimedia profile aggregator designed to manage and integrate one’s online identity into a highly personalized avatar through a patent pending user interface. 
Time is a mystifying force. It can be as simple as the numbers displayed on your watch, or it can be a complex scientific concept that can boggle your mind. Regardless, one thing is certain about time, none of us can escape it, and no matter what you’re doing or where you are, time is always ticking.
A Netherlands based company called W-41 has come up with a digital logo that will allow people to scan one another with a camera phone, and it will then direct them to the scanee’s Facebook page.
Every day, I get a new invite on Facebook saying “So and so invites you to play yet another game.” At first, I was just annoyed, wanting the invite to go away and for me to be able to continue to stalk friends. And I had left Myspace because the pages were just becoming too cluttered and annoying. But eventually, I accidentally hit the dreaded “Accept Invite” button instead of “Reject.” And I realized something: Facebook may have hit the jackpot with this one.
I’ll admit, I’m not much of a casual gamer. I don’t take the subway or bus, generally don’t have time during work to play Scrabulous (may it rest in peace) or Minesweeper (I’m a newspaper copy editor), and at my local coffee shop, I prefer tinkering with my iPhone rather than my DS or PSP.