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

GNT's RPG Card Game "Dons of Desperado" Now Available for iOS

GNT Inc., Japan's leading mobile service company, has just released a smartphone social RPG card game called "Dons of Desperado". The app will be provided by Mobage in Apple's Store and plans are already set for the release on Android.

2013-03-08
HO CHI MINH CITY, VIETNAM, March 08, 2013 (Press-News.org) Dons of Desperado is a story and artwork-driven mobile Card Battle RPG that allows users to collect cards and use them to compete with other players in countless missions, battles, and special events. In the game's story, the gamer plays a character who has recently suffered from amnesia, fighting to discover his origins and the world around him.

What the world of Desperado has to offer:
- Strong, story-driven gameplay in its missions and events
- An intuitive user interface, carefully designed for better user experience
- Hundreds of collectible cards with incredible artwork
- Unlimited ways to customize sets of cards (decks)
- Allows you to challenge and compete with other users through Battles with your deck
- Invitation codes for users who want to invite their friends to have a strong start in the game
- Notifications to make sure users are up to date on news, events and offers

Download it now and experience the world of Desperado:
* iOS App Link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/dons-of-desperado/id576552249?ls=1&mt=8

*Please note that for optimal performance of the game on Apple devices, upgrading to iOS 5.0 or higher is necessary.

About GNT Inc.: Founded over 10 years ago, GNT Inc. is a leading mobile service company in Japan. Youthful, passionate, dynamic, constantly innovating and pushing technological boundaries, we are grasping the international market with 4 core mobile services: Mobile Media Services, Official Mobile Content, M-Commerce (E-Commerce) and Mobile Advertising. For additional information regarding GNT Inc. please check us out at: http://www.gnt.co.jp/en/.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Benefit of PET or PET/CT in bone and soft tissue tumors is not proven

2013-03-07
For patients with bone and soft tissue tumours, the study data currently available allow no robust conclusions as to the advantages and disadvantages of using positron emission tomography (PET), alone or in combination with computed tomography (CT). This is because no studies have directly compared the benefit of these imaging techniques with conventional diagnostics. And the few available studies on diagnostic accuracy do not show any relevant differences. This is the conclusion of the final report of the German Institute for Quality and Efficiency in Health Care (IQWiG) ...

UGA researchers shed light on ancient origin of life

2013-03-07
Athens, Ga. – University of Georgia researchers discovered important genetic clues about the history of microorganisms called archaea and the origins of life itself in the first ever study of its kind. Results of their study shed light on one of Earth's oldest life forms. "Archaea are an ancient form of microorganisms, so everything we can learn about them could help us to answer questions about the origin of life," said William Whitman, a microbiology professor in the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences and co-author on the paper. Felipe Sarmiento, lead author ...

Researchers discover workings of brain's 'GPS system'

Researchers discover workings of brains GPS system
2013-03-07
Just as a global posi­tion­ing sys­tem (GPS) helps find your loca­tion, the brain has an inter­nal sys­tem for help­ing deter­mine the body's loca­tion as it moves through its surroundings. A new study from researchers at Prince­ton Uni­ver­sity pro­vides evi­dence for how the brain per­forms this feat. The study, pub­lished in the jour­nal Nature, indi­cates that cer­tain position-tracking neu­rons — called grid cells — ramp their activ­ity up and down by work­ing together in a col­lec­tive way to deter­mine loca­tion, rather than each cell act­ing on its own as was ...

Governors of Ancient Egypt suffered from malnutrition dying before they were 30 years old

Governors of Ancient Egypt suffered from malnutrition dying before they were 30 years old
2013-03-07
The ancient Egyptians did not live in such good conditions and were not surrounded by such opulence as was thought up to now, but, rather, suffered from hunger and malnutrition, a whole range of infectious diseases and an extremely high infant mortality rate. Furthermore, the governors of Aswan, on the border with Sudan, as well as their families, interbred with the black peoples of the neighbouring country. These are some of the conclusions drawn from the Qubbet el-Hawa research project, carried out by the University of Jaen, in which anthropologists from the University ...

Killing cancer cells with acid reflux

Killing cancer cells with acid reflux
2013-03-07
A University of Central Florida chemist has come up with a unique way to kill certain cancer cells – give them acid reflux. Chemistry professor Kevin Belfield used a special salt to make cancer cells more acidic – similar to the way greasy foods cause acid reflux in some people. He used a light-activated, acid-generating molecule to make the cells more acidic when exposed to specific wavelengths of light, which in turn kills the bad cells. The surrounding healthy cells stay intact. The technique is a simple way around a problem that has frustrated researchers for years. ...

Pancakes with a side of math

2013-03-07
Philadelphia, PA—For many of us, maple syrup is an essential part of breakfast—a staple accompaniment to pancakes and waffles—but rarely do we think about the complicated and little-understood physiological aspects of syrup production. Each spring, maple growers in temperate regions around the world collect sap from sugar maple trees, which is one of the first steps in producing this delicious condiment. However, the mechanisms behind sap exudation—processes that trigger pressure differences causing sap to flow— in maple trees are a topic of much debate. In a paper ...

HIV therapy just got easier: Fewer drugs may be needed for treatment-experienced patients

2013-03-07
VIDEO: Karen Tashima, MD, director of the HIV Clinical Trials Program at The Miriam Hospital, led a study to look at new treatment regimens for patients with drug-resistant HIV. ... Click here for more information. PROVIDENCE, R.I. – A new multi-site study reveals patients with drug-resistant HIV can safely achieve viral suppression – the primary goal of HIV therapy – without incorporating the traditional class of HIV medications into their treatment regimen. Karen Tashima, M.D., ...

Majority of Albertans support assisted suicide: UAlberta study

2013-03-07
(Edmonton) An overwhelming majority of Albertans believe dying adults should have the right to request to end their life, according to new research from the University of Alberta. U of A researcher Donna Wilson led the team that studied the views of 1,203 Albertans on assisted suicide, currently illegal in Canada. A majority—77.4 per cent—felt dying adults should have the right to end their life early. "Increasingly, there are countries or states where they are allowing assisted suicide or euthanasia. Like many of those countries, Canada will have to grapple with this ...

UTHealth researchers find industrial chemicals in food samples

2013-03-07
HOUSTON – (March 6, 2013) – Researchers at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) have discovered phthalates, industrial chemicals, in common foods purchased in the United States. Phthalates can be found in a variety of products and food packaging material, child-care articles and medical devices. "Although it's not completely understood how phthalates get into our food, packaging may be a contributor to the levels of the toxin in food," said lead investigator Arnold Schecter, M.D., M.P.H., professor of environmental health at The University ...

A new cryptic spider species from Africa

A new cryptic spider species from Africa
2013-03-07
The species from the genus Copa are very common spiders found in the leaf litter of various habitats. Being predominantly ground-living, they occur widely in savanna woodlands but also occasionally in forests, where they are well camouflaged. They usually share the litter microhabitats with several other species of the family Corinnidae. The spiders from this cryptic, ground-dwelling genus in the continental Afrotropical Region are revised in a study published in the open access journal Zookeys. The number of continental species in the Afrotropical Region has been reduced ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

High Mountain Asia’s shrinking glaciers linked to monsoon changes

All DRII-ed up: How do plants recover after drought?

Research on stigma says to just ‘shake it off’

Scientists track lightning “pollution” in real time using NASA satellite

Millions of women rely on contraceptives, but new Rice study shows they may do more than just prevent pregnancy

Hot days make for icy weather, Philippine study finds

Roxana Mehran, MD, receives the most prestigious award given by the European Society of Cardiology

World's first clinical trial showing lubiprostone aids kidney function

Capturing language change through the genes

Public trust in elections increases with clear facts

Thawing permafrost raised carbon dioxide levels after the last ice age

New DNA test reveals plants’ hidden climate role

Retinitis pigmentosa mouse models reflect pathobiology of human RP59

Cell’s ‘antenna’ could be key to curing diseases

Tiny ocean partnership between algae and bacteria reveals secrets of evolution

Scientists uncover cellular “toolkit” to reprogram immune cells for cancer therapy

Blocking protein control pathway slows rhabdomyosarcoma growth in mice

2026 Hertz Fellowship Application Now Open

The gut immune system is altered in mouse model of Alzheimer’s, providing a new target for therapeutics

ADHD drugs are being prescribed too quickly to preschoolers

UCLA scientists develop off-the-shelf immunotherapy for metastatic kidney cancer

Extreme heat linked to spike in domestic violence calls in New Orleans, study finds

Mount Sinai-Duke University study identifies DNA variants that increase testosterone production in PCOS patients

Physiology-guided complete revascularization in older patients with myocardial infarction

Metals and sulfate in air pollution mixture may contribute most to asthma hospitalizations

Understanding the profound yet hidden effects of neglect on white matter structures

SEOULTECH researchers develop revolutionary 3D-printed smart materials create high-performance pressure sensors for wearables

Pusan National University scientists develop self-deploying material for next-gen robotics

Remote screening for asymptomatic atrial fibrillation

Inflammation may explain why women with no standard modifiable risk factors have heart attacks and strokes

[Press-News.org] GNT's RPG Card Game "Dons of Desperado" Now Available for iOS
GNT Inc., Japan's leading mobile service company, has just released a smartphone social RPG card game called "Dons of Desperado". The app will be provided by Mobage in Apple's Store and plans are already set for the release on Android.