
After navigating all that Chrome, users will enjoy soaring through new levels with amusing nods to Chrome in surrounding flowers and wildlife. Rovio's Peter Vesterbacka made the announcement, and said, "Now we'll make those flights more bearable," showing off the offline mode of the game (game data is stored locally). According to Vesterbacka, this edition of Angry Birds runs on OpenGL web development technology. Come to think of it, this could be the same way Rovio is bringing its hit game to Facebook, though we'll soon enough.
The Angry Birds Online is available right now on the Chrome Web Store, so give it a fling.
[Source and Image Credit: Search Engine Land]
Have you downloaded the game using Chrome yet? Do you think the Facebook version of Angry Birds will run the same way? Sound off in the comments. Add Comment.



