What should i buy with smurfberries

Now when open Smurfs Village or other Beeline games, Game Center will automatically log in and save your progress to the cloud. The resources are earned by completing more chapters and by reading more stories. Extra space Expanding the village is, IMO, another great way to spend your smurfberries. All that extra space allows more room for decoration, houses and gardens.

Gold is relatively easy to collect; smurfberries should be spent wisely. A smurfberry is a round red berry that grows on a bush. It is generally considered the primary source of nutrition for the Smurfs, along with sarsaparilla leaves. Skip to content Common questions. Of the 10 highest-grossing apps in the App Store, six are games that are free to download but allow in-app purchases.

Four of those are easy, child-friendly games. Capcom Entertainment Inc. The game has retreated to being the fourth-highest-grossing app in the App Store.

The warnings may alert parents, but it's doubtful that they'd deter children who can't read and don't understand money. Capcom spokesman Michael Larson says "Smurfs" is no different from other games in this regard, and the bulk purchasing option is useful to adult "power players. It's quite likely that most of the money pulled in by these games comes from addicted adults who want to quickly build their Smurf villages, bakeries, zoos and zombie farms.

But there's a loophole in the in-app purchase process that children stick their fingers through. Usually, the purchases require the owner of the device to enter his or her iTunes password. But there is no password challenge if the owner has entered the password in the last 15 minutes for any reason. That means that if a user enters the password for a purchase or a free app upgrade, then hands the phone or iPad over to a kid, the child will not be stopped by a password prompt.

Capcom and other game publishers have no control over the minute password-free period, which is set by Apple. Apple defends its system. Spokeswoman Trudy Muller says the password system is adequate and points out that parents can restrict in-app purchases.

The parents contacted for the story received refunds from Apple after complaining, and praised the company's responsiveness. Andrew Butterworth of Brooklin, Ontario, was well aware of how in-app purchases work and of the password-free period. He was careful to let at least 15 minutes pass after a password entry before letting his 5-year-old son play with his iPod Touch.

That didn't help, once he'd loaded "The Smurfs' Village. I was amazed that he'd figured out a way to do it, because I was sure that he would have needed my password.