Flappy Bird could come back to iOS and Android, creator says
Any new Flappy Bird download would warn players about the game being addictive, Dong Nguyen says.
![No Caption Provided](https://www.gamespot.com/a/uploads/original/1493/14930800/2453222-0641682884-24346.jpg)
Flappy Bird creator Dong Nguyen has said he is considering bringing Flappy Bird back to mobile platforms.
Nguyen said in an interview with Rolling Stone that he's not currently working on a new version of Flappy Bird, but said that if it ever happened he'd make sure the game featured a "warning" to encourage regular breaks.
Flappy Bird was removed from the Google Play store and Apple App Store at the start of February, with the title at the peak of its popularity. Nguyen said at the time that Flappy Bird "happened to become an addictive product. I think it has become a problem."
"To solve that problem, it’s best to take down Flappy Bird. It’s gone forever.”
Earlier this month, one report said a new Flappy Bird clone was being released every 24 minutes.
Elsewhere in the interview, Nguyen showed three of the new games he's working on: a cowboy shooter, a flying game called Kitty Jetpack, and "action chess game" Checkonaut. He plans to release one of these games this month.
Nintendo Switch Online - February 2025 Game Boy Advance Update Trailer Zenless Zone Zero - "In My Name" | Evelyn Chevalier Character Demo The Terminator Operator Bundle | Call of Duty: Warzone & Black Ops 6 The Sims 4 Businesses & Hobbies Expansion Pack | Official Reveal Trailer Apex Legends: Takeover Gameplay Trailer Capcom Fighting Collection 2 | First-ever Hands-on | 30 mins of CVS2, SFA3, Project Justice Feedbackula - Final Farewell Furore! Feedbackula - inFamous: Second Son Shouting Feedbackula - Dark Souls II Graphical Grumble Feedbackula - Batman Bluster Barrage! Feedbackula - Thief Stealth Sourness! Feedbackula - Irrational Closure Commotion!
Please enter your date of birth to view this video
By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
Got a news tip or want to contact us directly? Email news@gamespot.com
Join the conversation