Angry Birds Stella POP! – now Available worldwide!

You may have seen that Angry Birds Stella POP! was available in Canada not long ago. You might have even said to yourself, “man, I wish I could get in on that bubble popping party :(“. Well, good news – Stella POP! is now officially available in app stores worldwide!

In case you missed it, we had a bit of a POP! quiz (get it?) leading up to the release this week. Take a look at the questions below. They’re multiple choice so consider each answer and circle the best one. No pressure. But this will count towards your final grade.

1. Which pop music superstar is releasing her 13th album today (March 10th)?

a. Taylor Swiftb. Madonnac. Katy Perry

2. What is a palindrome?

a. a Finnish musical instrument

b. a word that reads the same backwards and forward

c. a fruit

3. When does Angry Birds Stella POP! launch globally?

a. Today. It’s available now. I know because I read the first paragraph of this blog. And the title. And there’s only one choice for this question.

If you answered b, b, and a, you are a truly special individual, deserving of a prize! How about a new bubble-shooting, color-matching, supremely addictive, super fun, gorgeous-looking game of awesomeness? You’re in luck, I know just the game!

Get it now from Google Play and the Apple App Store! But not before checking out the trailer below.

PS: in case you’re wondering (I know I was) the longest single word palindrome in the English language is “tattarrattat” (thanks, James Joyce!) – that is if you count onomatopoeias, AND if you believe everything you read on Wikipedia. If you want a word that actually means something other than just a sound, “detartrated” is the palindrome for you.

But let’s not stop there. Let’s go worldwide with this thing. The longest single-word palindrome in the world is from the Finnish language – saippuakivikauppias (translation: soap stone merchant, realization: you will likely never use this word). That’s 19 letters! Just wow.

Honorable mentions: racecar, Hannah, the band So Many Dynamos, and this 17,826-word palindromic sentence that I dare you to read.