Over at Forbes, Dave Thier has written a negative article on Zynga entitled, “Why Zynga is Doomed.”

First of all, great article title. I’m jealous. Secondly, all is not doom and gloom in the world of Zynga. They just raised $1 billion and Mark Pincus and Zynga was on Rock Center with Brian Willams on NBC last night (for the 100 or so people who watch that TV show).

But, Mr. Thier does raise one really good point about Zynga’s future prospects.

Gamezebo Rating:

While it’s easy to criticize 5th Cell for not being more innovative with Run Roo Run, it’s even easier to say that it’s a fantastic game that deserves its spot on your favorite device of choice at all times.

Gamezebo Rating:

Pop quiz, hotshot. There’s a quiz app on a phone. Once that app takes up half your day, your day is shot. If it takes up less than half your day, you feel unfulfilled. What do you do? WHAT DO YOU DO?

A new survey of game developers shows that many are already using HTML5 to develop games, while others see the technology as a part of their future.

If you're going to be in Washington, D.C. between March 16 and Sept. 30 you might want to visit the Smithsonian American Art Museum's "The Art of Video Games," an exhibit that explores 40 years of video game history and its evolution as an artistic medium.

The games of Broken Bulb Studios may all be on Facebook, but they've taken us to quite a few places. The office. The zombie apocalypse. And, most recently, a mysterious island packed with unique creatures to collect and battle. It's quite the eclectic library of games, and in today's edition of Gamezebo Cribs we're heading down to Arizona to see just where those games get made.

Indian marriage site Shaadi.com is hoping to raise awareness for the issue of dowries with a Facebook spin on Angry Birds.

One of the best things about Words With Friends (aside from making Alec Baldwin look like a raging blowhard) is that it hooks you up with gamers from across the planet. You can meet people you never would otherwise, learn words and phrases from faraway lands, and maybe make a new friend or two. Oh, and maybe —just maybe— you'll wind up saving a life, which is what happened over the weekend.

Gamezebo Rating:

There is something oddly soothing and comforting about a game that sets up its own rules and variables, and then allows players to think through the effects logically (based on those rules and variables) to solves its puzzles. What is not so soothing is when a game sets up the rules and variables, and then fails to give you enough feedback or enough consistency for the game to be rewarding to play. Thus is the folly of Miniclip’s Feed That Dragon.

Gamezebo Rating:

Let me just get this out of the way since the comparison is inevitable: The first person puzzle game Q.U.B.E. will immediately remind you of Portal. They’re both set in stark environments with ambient sounds and a severe sense of isolation, all while you’re making your way through a facility with a series of tests to challenge your sense of problem solving. While Q.U.B.E. might not be the classic that Portal turned out to be, it still holds its own.

Welcome to the White Haven Mysteries Collector's Edition walkthrough on Gamezebo. White Haven Mysteries is a hidden object adventure game played on the PC created by Gogii Games. This walkthrough includes tips and tricks, helpful hints, and a strategy guide for how to complete White Haven Mysteries Collector's Edition.