PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Tom and Jerry Games Launches Two New Games

Tom and Jerry Games, an online entertainment website, has added two new games to its collection of free activities. The new games, Tom and Jerry Iceball and Jerry Dressup, are inspired by the classic cartoon Tom and Jerry.

2012-03-26
JERUSALEM, ISRAEL, March 26, 2012 (Press-News.org) Tom and Jerry Games, a free game website featuring entertainment inspired by some of the world's most beloved cartoons, has launched two new games, Tom and Jerry Iceball and Jerry Dressup. The two new games add even more depth to the stunning selection of games already present on the Tom and Jerry Games website, which allows parents and children to bond over activities based on animated characters that helped define the childhood of many of today's parents. The games featured on the website, including the new Tom and Jerry Iceball and Jerry Dressup, authentically channel the amusement of the classic cartoons and provide an added element of interactivity.

In the Tom and Jerry Iceball game, Tom and Jerry work together to help Jerry become a successful mouse aviator, with players controlling Tom's ability to fire an ice cannon to help propel Jerry through the air. But as with any mouse, Jerry can't simply fly forever, so players need to take careful aim to allow Jerry to collect flight-extending power-ups during his time in the air. In addition to providing an entertaining way to wait out rainy days or long layovers at the airport, the Tom and Jerry Iceball game helps develop planning and strategic thinking skills as well as hand-eye coordination and can help improve reaction time.

The second new game, Jerry Dressup, players can test their ability to develop fashionable looks and flex their senses of humor by arranging a variety of different outfits for Jerry to dress in. The outfits are complete with a wide range of accessories and are inspired by the Tom and Jerry cartoons. With so many options from which to choose, there is a nearly limitless amount of combinations of outfits that can be produced, which allows players to explore their creativity in an amusing online setting. The broad range of available outfits allows this game to be played over and over again, offering hours and hours of entertainment for children and their parents.

While it may be too early to completely assess the popularity of these new games compared to the rest of the entertainment options on the Tom and Jerry Games website, there is no reason to think that they won't be successful. The other free games on the Tom and Jerry Games website feature characters such as the Flintstones, Looney Tunes, Hong Kong Phooey, and many more. These games have helped parents relive their childhood memories and have helped make these familiar characters into favorites for a new generation. The free online games provide entertainment for the whole family and engage children's minds with challenging and exciting activities. With the most popular games on the website garnering nearly 1 million plays, it's clear that the website is onto something big.

Visit tomandjerrygames.co to explore the games for yourself. In addition to Tom and Jerry Iceball and Jerry Dressup, there are countless games of all styles.

Website: http://www.tomandjerrygames.co


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Biomarkers for autism discovered

2012-03-26
An important step towards developing a rapid, inexpensive diagnostic method for autism has been take by Uppsala University, among other universities. Through advanced mass spectrometry the researchers managed to capture promising biomarkers from a tiny blood sample. The study has just been published in the prestigious journal Nature Translational Psychiatry. There are no acknowledged biomarkers for autism today. Researchers at Berzelii Centre and the Science for Life Laboratory in Uppsala who, in collaboration with colleagues at Linnaeus University in Sweden and the Faculty ...

Study identifies genetic variants linked to fatty liver disease in obese children

2012-03-26
New research found the genetic variant Patatin-like phospholipase domain containing protein-3 (PNPLA3) acting in conjunction with the glucokinase regulatory protein (GCKR) is associated with increased susceptibility to fatty liver disease in obese children. The study, published in the March issue of Hepatology, a journal of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases, determined the PNPLA3 and GCKR single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were responsible for up to 39% of the hepatic fat content in this pediatric population. Obesity is a global health concern ...

Mario dash Games Launches Three New Games

2012-03-26
Mario Dash Games, a free gaming website offering interactive Flash games based on beloved Nintendo characters such as Mario, Luigi, Yoshi, and Wario, has introduced three new games to its roster: World of Mario, Mario Zombie Explode, and Mario Bubaboom. The three games are consistent with the mission of Mario Dash Games, which is to provide engaging, amusing online games without the cost of an expensive console or the need to buy separate games. Whether you have a few minutes to kill or an entire weekend washed out by rain, Mario Dash Games is an ideal way to beat boredom, ...

Danes top international health study

2012-03-26
Danish consumers are attracting attention in a new international study on healthy heating. More than 3,000 consumers from five European countries were asked whether they are willing to accept national economic interventions to promote healthy eating habits. The results are unequivocal: Danes have the most positive attitude towards economic interventions within the nutritional area, and are also willing to pay more to eat more healthily, says PhD student Jessica Aschemann-Witzel from Aarhus University, Business and Social Sciences, who is one of the architects of the ...

Archaeologists reconstruct diet of Nelson's Navy with new chemical analysis of excavated bones

2012-03-26
Salt beef, sea biscuits and the occasional weevil; the food endured by sailors during the Napoleonic wars is seldom imagined to be appealing. Now a new chemical analysis technique has allowed archaeologists to find out just how dour the diet of Georgian sailors really was. The team's findings, published in the American Journal of Physical Anthropology also reveal how little had changed for sailors in the 200 years between the Elizabethan and Georgian eras. The research, led by Professor Mark Pollard from the University of Oxford, focused on bones from 80 sailors who served ...

Synder Filtration to Exhibit Filtration at the International Cheese Technology Expo and ECOAT 2012 in April

Synder Filtration to Exhibit Filtration at the International Cheese Technology Expo and ECOAT 2012 in April
2012-03-26
As a leading supplier of membrane technology to the dairy and ecoat industries worldwide, Synder Filtration will be exhibiting at both the International Cheese Technology Expo and ECOAT 2012 next month. Visit booth #344 at the Cheese Expo and the exhibit hall at ECOAT 2012 to meet with Synder's friendly and experienced sales, engineering, and business development staff. Synder's representatives are excited to not only reconnect with current customers, but also forge new partnerships in quality and service. Both flagship products, such as membrane elements and anolyte technology ...

Astronomers put forward new theory on size of black holes

2012-03-26
Astronomers have put forward a new theory about why black holes become so hugely massive – claiming some of them have no 'table manners', and tip their 'food' directly into their mouths, eating more than one course simultaneously. Researchers from the UK and Australia investigated how some black holes grow so fast that they are billions of times heavier than the sun. The team from the University of Leicester (UK) and Monash University in Australia sought to establish how black holes got so big so fast. Their research is due to published in the Monthly Notices of ...

Swarming and transporting

Swarming and transporting
2012-03-26
The orange-colored vehicle begins moving with a quiet whirr. Soon afterwards the next shuttles begin to move, and before long there are dozens of mini-transporters rolling around in the hall. As if by magic, they head for the high-rack storage shelves or spin around their own axis. But the Multishuttle Moves® – is the name given to these driverless transport vehicles – are not performing some robots' ballet. They are moving around in the service of science. At the Fraunhofer Institute for Material Flow and Logistics IML in Dortmund, Germany, researchers are working to harness ...

Who knew? Fruit flies get kidney stones too, may hold key to treatment for humans

2012-03-26
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Research on kidney stones in fruit flies may hold the key to developing a treatment that could someday stop the formation of kidney stones in humans, a team from Mayo Clinic and the University of Glasgow found. They recently presented their findings at the Genetics Society of America annual meeting. "The kidney tubule of a fruit fly is easy to study because it is transparent and accessible," says physiologist Michael F. Romero, Ph.D., of Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. He said researchers are now able to see new stones at the moment of formation. "More ...

Expectations, exhaustion can lead mothers to post-adoption stress

Expectations, exhaustion can lead mothers to post-adoption stress
2012-03-26
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Fatigue and unrealistic expectations of parenthood may help contribute to post-adoption depression in women, according to a Purdue University study. "Feeling tired was by far the largest predictor of depression in mothers who adopted," said Karen J. Foli, an assistant professor of nursing who studied factors that could predict depression in adoptive mothers. "We didn't expect to see this, and we aren't sure if the fatigue is a symptom of the depression or if it is the parenting experience that is the source of the fatigue. It also may be reflective ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New drug-eluting balloon may be as safe and effective as conventional metal stents for repeat percutaneous coronary interventions

Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of automated external defibrillators in private homes

University of Phoenix College of Social and Behavioral Sciences leadership publishes white paper on trauma-informed education

Microbial iron mining: turning polluted soils into self-cleaning reactors

Molecular snapshots reveal how the body knows it’s too hot

Analysis finds alarming rise in severe diverticulitis among younger Americans

Mitochondria and lysosomes reprogram immune cells that dampen inflammation

Cockroach infestation linked to home allergen, endotoxin levels

New biochar-powered microbial systems offer sustainable solution for toxic pollutants

Identifying the best high-biomass sorghum hybrids based on biomass yield potential and feedstock quality affected by nitrogen fertility management under various environments

How HIV’s shape-shifting protein reveals clues for smarter drug design

Study identifies viral combinations that heighten risk of severe respiratory illnesses in infants

Aboveground rather than belowground productivity drives variability in miscanthus × giganteus net primary productivity

Making yeast more efficient 'cell factories' for producing valuable plant compounds

Aging in plain sight: What new research says the eyes reveal about aging and cardiovascular risk

Child welfare system involvement may improve diagnosis of developmental delays

Heavier electric trucks could strain New York City’s roads and bridges, study warns

From womb to world: scientists reveal how maternal stress programs infant development

Bezos Earth Fund grants $2M to UC Davis and American Heart Association to advance AI-designed foods

Data Protection is transforming humanitarian action in the digital age, new book shows

AI unlocks the microscopic world to transform future manufacturing

Virtual reality helps people understand and care about distant communities

Optica Publishing Group announces subscribe to open pilot for the Journal of the Optical Society of America B (JOSA B)

UNF partners with Korey Stringer Institute and Perry Weather to open heat exercise laboratory on campus

DNA from Napoleon’s 1812 army identifies the pathogens likely responsible for the army’s demise during their retreat from Russia

Study suggests two unsuspected pathogens struck Napoleon's army during the retreat from Russia in 1812

The 25-year incidence and progression of hearing loss in the Framingham offspring study

AI-driven nanomedicine breakthrough paves way for personalized breast cancer therapy

Fight or flight—and grow a new limb

Augmenting electroencephalogram transformer for steady-state visually evoked potential-based brain–computer interfaces

[Press-News.org] Tom and Jerry Games Launches Two New Games
Tom and Jerry Games, an online entertainment website, has added two new games to its collection of free activities. The new games, Tom and Jerry Iceball and Jerry Dressup, are inspired by the classic cartoon Tom and Jerry.