Not surprising for a game that has been around for so long, World of Warcraft is losing users. In the last few months over 1.3 Million users have left the game, which is now down to 8 Million paid users (which is still pretty impressive). World of Warcraft is one of the last "monthly paid subscription" MMORPGs out there as many others have gone to "free to play" models and that might also be a reason that users are leaving. Kotaku has the details.

The popular game is still the world's biggest subscription-based MMORPG, but subscriber numbers have been in decline since the game peaked at 12 million members back in 2010. World of Warcraft is also one of the last remaining paid MMORPGs; most online games, like EA's Star Wars: The Old Republic, are going free-to-play.

Finally, we have a portable device for sharing scents with your friends.  Scentee (ChatPerf) has a piece of hardware that plugs into a smartphone and helps spread the aroma of awesomeness.  Do we have the perfect solution for iFart?  I think so.

Usually winning awards is a good thing, but not in this case. The Consumerist has let their readers vote on the worst company in America, and for the 2nd time in a row EA has topped the charts. This isn't too surprising thanks to the botched SimCity launch a couple months ago and only time will tell if they can go for 3 years in a row!

Following last year’s surprise Worst Company In America victory by Electronic Arts, there was hope that the video game giant would get the message: Stop treating your customers like human piggy banks, and don’t put out so many incomplete and/or broken games with the intent of getting your customers to pay extra for what they should have received in the first place. And yet, here we are again, with EA becoming the first company to ever win a second Golden Poo from Consumerist readers.

Good news Google+ and Android lovers!  With a recent API release, you can now embed Photo Spheres in any website - not just link to them from Google+.  There will be a small amount of code required to add these to your website, but it's minor enough that most developers can execute this in no time.  Take a look and see what is possible.

Source: Colby Brown Photography