【amature sex with dog x video】Enter to watch online.Wordle knockoff app charges huge subscription fees

At least he didn't try to hide it.

Zachary Shakked,amature sex with dog x video a self-described "degenerate app developer," proudly boasted on Twitter Monday of copying the popular word-puzzle game Wordle. Shakked released his own "free-to-play" version of the game, dubbed "Wordle — The App," on the Apple App Store and skinned it to look similar to the actually free version available online and developed by software engineer Josh Wardle.

"I love Wordle so much I decided to make my own Wordle app but with a twist," he wrote on Monday. "You can play unlimited times if you're on the Pro version."

---

You May Also Like

---

---

What a twist. Credit: Screenshot: Twitter

The Pro version, it should be pointed out, costs $29.99. "Payment will be charged to your iTunes account at confirmation of purchase on a once a week basis," explains the App Store listing.

Calling it like he sees it. Credit: Screenshot: Twitter

Notably, Shakked seems to have found success. Before making his Twitter account private Tuesday afternoon, he claimed that "we're going to the fucking moon," referring to growing interest in the app.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Mooning. Credit: Screenshot: Twitter

While downloads may be trending up, scores of Twitter users called out the developer for ripping off Wardle's idea.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

We reached out to Shakked in an attempt to determine if he has a response to the swift backlash (other than making his Twitter account private), but received no immediate response. We also reached out to Wardle, who released the Wordle web game in October, but received no immediate response.

According to the New York Times, Wardle named the game "Wordle" as a play on his last name. Shakked, however, initially appeared outwardly defiant. In response to a Twitter comment that Wardle was first to use the "Wordle" name for a word-puzzle game, Shakked wasn't swayed.

SEE ALSO: Here's why we can't stop playing 'Wordle'

"Was he first," asked Shakked. "I see an app called Wordle that was last updated five years ago."

It's unclear what specific app he is talking about, and if that app is also a word-puzzle game almost exactly like Wardle's version.

No regrets. Credit: Screenshot: Twitter

It's worth pointing out that, as of the time of this writing, there are at least five other word-puzzle games with some variation of the name "Wordle" in the App Store all released within the last few weeks that appear to copy Wardle's game. So one might wonder why Shakked's version in particular is on the receiving end of so much ire — that is, if he weren't being such a dick about it.

Topics Apple

• recreation
• synthesize
• focus
• hotspot
• relaxation
• explore
• fashion
• knowledge

• The Significance of Strengthening Ties with Nikkei in America
• Nishi Hongwanji Celebrates Golden Milestone
• Bringing Mental Health Out of the Dark: Part 3
• Exec Balances Careers with Vineyard, Uber
• THROUGH THE FIRE: Saying Good
• Keiro, JACCC to Host Second Annual Keiro no Hi Festival in Little Tokyo
• Takano Announces Support to Launch Impeachment Inquiry Against Trump
• Korean Comfort Women Peace Monument Vandalized
• Man Charged with Stabbing Murder of His 92
• Hiroshima Survivor Recounts Experiences at Memorial Service

• SXSW beat the pandemic by building Austin in VR for festival attendees
• Hollywood loses $10 billion annually from lack of diversity: Report
• Weather experts warn of brutal storms, tornado outbreaks in the South
• Best refurbished deals from eBay: Apple, ASUS, LG, and more (UK deal)
• Apple is investing more than 1 billion euros in new facility in Munich
• 5 chore apps that might get your kids to clean their room already
• 'Falcon and the Winter Soldier' has us pondering Bucky's sexuality
• A complete ranking of all 8 'Leprechaun' horror movies
• Kia reveals the EV6, its first 'dedicated' battery electric car
• 22 best tweets of the week, including Tiny Hawk and Mr. Bean

• Top Innovator
• Sachiko Matsunaga Named CSULA President’s Distinguished Professor
• ‘Feeling the Bern’ in J
• Hiroshima Survivor Recounts Experiences at Memorial Service
• Councilmember Huizar's Home, Offices Searched by FBI
• Tule Lake National Monument Unstaffed Until Memorial Day
• Nisei Week Frances K. Hashimoto Community Service Honorees Announced
• Nisei Week Frances K. Hashimoto Community Service Honorees Announced
• JANM to Screen ‘Resistance at Tule Lake’
• Immersive Study Abroad Opportunity for Young Okinawans

• Nisei Week Baby Show Applications Available
• ‘Japanese American Health’ Talk at GVJCI
• Okinawa Association Honors High School Scholars
• Tule Lake National Monument Unstaffed Until Memorial Day
• Plaque Honoring Little Tokyo Advocate Damaged
• A Royal Tradition
• JA Treaty Centennial Scholars Honored
• ‘Detained in America: Children Speak’ at JANM
• Chu to Outline People’s Platform at Multimedia Program at JACCC
• ‘Life in a Japanese American Internment Camp’ at Santa Monica History Museum