DirectoryMix Web Resources » Article Details

10:51 - Read More

Date Added: June 04, 2008 11:48:02 AM
– Reflexive Entertainment ( www.reflexive-inc.com) is very proud to announce its next casual game: Build in Time™. Scheduled for release this June on PC and July on Mac, Build in Time will take players to the 1950’s and back again as they build homes for customers and help a kid follow his dreams, upgrade his business and grow his family over 60 years of his life.

Category: Entertainment


No comments are posted yet


 
Name:*
Email:*
Website:  (optional)
Comment:*
(html and bb codes are filtered and not allowed)

Do the math:*CAPTCHA - Do The Math
 

Related Articles

FUNimation Entertainment Acquires Highly-Anticipated Epic Anime Series Romeo x Juliet from GDH K.K.

Flower Mound, TX – May 17, 2008 – A young couple are star-crossed lovers in the latest acquisition by FUNimation ® Entertainment. FUNimation announced today at Anime Central that it has acquired DVD and broadcast rights to the 24 -episode romantic ac

Strong sales help CEC Entertainment 1st-quarter results

CEC Entertainment Inc., which operates the Chuck E. Cheese pizza and entertainment center chain, said Tuesday that first-quarter profit rose 3 percent, helped by higher sales at company-owned stores.

Event to feature tractors, plows and entertainment

Tractors, plows, horses, mules, food and entertainment will be featured at the third annual Antique Plow Day at the Thompson Brothers’ Farm in Riga Township.

MySpace launches entertainment channel

Social networking site MySpace has launched of new entertainment channel, Scene Junkie. The channel aims to connect users with the “who's who on MySpace”, from A-list celebrities and artists to “fashionistas and rising stars” and will feature new

Marvel Entertainment profit beats Street estimates

Marvel Entertainment Inc , which licenses comic-book characters, posted a better-than-expected quarterly profit on strong global demand for its products, and also raised its 2008 outlook, sending its shares up 8 percent.