FOMO7 Rolls Out Evolution's Marble Race
A Traditional Game for Modern Audiences Marble Race has been specifically designed for a new generation of players. This low-effort game is big on thrills and prizes and free of rules. Players simply have to pick one or two marble colors and watch the race unfold.
An increasing number of players are looking for fun, low-commitment content and Marble Race really leans into this trend. It is easy to get into, doesn't ask much from players, and it's genuinely fun to watch.
The game keeps things interesting by adding new obstacles to different parts of the track. Players are glued to their screens as leadership changes with each section of the grid.
The Increasing Popularity of Marble Race It isn't surprising that FOMO7 introduced Marble Race to its collection, considering the game has been making waves around the web.
When Marble Race first popped up, it gained traction for its offbeat concept. This is a game that skips the rules, thriving on thrills and competition instead. The game does provide players with statistics, allowing them to flex their skills and strategy. Once the marbles are dropped, though, the focus is on the action.
Marble Race makes it easy to track the action thanks to the ever-present camera, following along with every twist and curve. Players feel like they are right there on the track.
An International Game for an Indian Audience The presence of Marble Run on FOMO7 gives Indian players another taste of international game titles. They can enjoy a worldwide sensation with cutting-edge visuals in a familiar and comfortable package. The simplicity of this game guarantees that new players and seasoned veterans alike will be hooked in no time at all.
About FOMO7 FOMO7 is an online gaming platform in India that hosts a variety of games and partners with global developers. FOMO7 continues to partner with some of the leading game developers in the world to ensure that their audience has access to the very best in the industry.
Marble Race is an innovative game that is sure to keep players of all levels entertained for ages. Check out what this game has to offer you at their official website.
(Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with Newsvoir and PTI takes no editorial responsibility for the same.).
This is an auto-published feed from PTI with no editorial input from The Wire.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
Dhanashree Verma opens up about finding love again after divorce from Yuzvendra Chahal: 'If something good is written ahead in my life...'
Yuzvendra Chahal and Dhanashree Verma's split turned into one of the most talked-about celebrity breakups of 2025. Their court appearance where the Indian spinner walked in wearing a cheeky T-shirt that read, 'Be Your Own Sugar Daddy,' the message didn't go unnoticed. Fans were quick to connect it to his ex-wife Dhanashree, and Chahal later admitted it was his way of sending one last statement to her before closing that chapter of his life. If Chahal made headlines with his bold T-shirt, Dhanashree bore the brunt of online trolling. Netizens blamed her for the split, and many even went as far as calling her a 'gold digger.' But instead of crumbling under pressure, the choreographer-turned-influencer bounced back stronger. She shut out the noise, returned to her passion for dance, and began focusing on her work. 'Who doesn't want love?' Dhanashree opens up on moving forward In a recent interview with Humans of Bombay, Dhanashree reflected on love after her very public breakup. When asked if she's still open to it, she didn't hesitate, 'I think we all want love in life. Like, who doesn't want to be loved? We all do somewhere, we all hope, we have that faith. And sometimes love is something that drives you also. I want self-love because of course, self-love, number one, you know, love yourself and then find love later. But if there is something good written for me ahead in my life, why not?' She went on to call love 'the most beautiful feeling' and admitted she's still a hopeless romantic at heart. She added, 'It is very Bollywood, all that ghanti, flowers falling on you and all of that. Who doesn't want that feeling? We all do. And we all must go through that. Everyone should have that kind of love. So yes, that's my take. I'm open into the open universe.' Dhanashree Verma Reacts To Rumours Divorce Rumours With Yuzvendra Chahal, Labels It 'Character Assassination' Chahal and Dhanashree's love story: From dance classes to divorce The couple's journey began in 2020 when Chahal signed up for Dhanashree's online dance classes. Sparks flew quickly, and within months they were engaged (August 2020) and married (December 2020). But four years later, the fairy-tale love story ended. In March 2025, the duo finalized their divorce after citing 'compatibility issues' as the reason for separation. Reports suggest that Chahal paid Dhanashree an alimony settlement of Rs 4.75 crore. "Get the latest updates on Times of India, including reviews of the movie Coolie and War 2 ."
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Comedy in three acts brings hawkers' upselling skills to stage
1 2 Pune: French writer-director Zazie Hayoun speaks of hawkers as if they are born performers. "When I was a little girl in Le Marais,a neighbourhood in Paris, the hawkers in the market were like actors. Their street calls were so melodious. They had a unique talent, they could upsell anything, and they were so jolly all the time. For me, they were artists," said Hayoun. Her fascination with hawkers found its fullest expression in "Songs of Hawkers," a 60-minute English comedy that arrives in the city for a one-night performance on Wednesday, Aug 21, at IISER Pune. Presented by Alliance Française de Pune in collaboration with Alliance Française de Dhaka, the play uses music, puppetry, clowning, dance, and Grand Guignol tradition to reimagine the lives of street vendors. Hayoun said, "I created the performance in Bangladesh, where Alliance Française gave me the facility to audition and work with actors. Earlier this week, we performed at the National School of Drama in Delhi, for an audience that ranged between 4-99 years old, and everybody thought it was an Indian production. The two countries (Bangladesh and India) are so related, with so much appreciation for Bollywood music." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like If you have a mouse, play this game for 1 minute Navy Quest Undo You Can Also Check: Pune AQI | Weather in Pune | Bank Holidays in Pune | Public Holidays in Pune | Gold Rates Today in Pune | Silver Rates Today in Pune The play unfolds across three acts: The Secret, The Thief Rewarded, and The Competition. "The script is in broken English, Bengali, and Hindi. It is for everybody; children especially love the visual treat with all the dancing, acrobatics, clowning, and Bollywood music," she said. For Hayoun, who first came to India in 1983, the work is also indicative of her personal relationship with the country she calls her second home. "I wanted to learn everything about the country, its art, dance, theatre, and music. Thirty years on and off, I have been coming back. I had the idea long ago to make a performance with hawkers, showing how joyfully they carry out their business day in and day out. They are survivors, they make good money from small jobs, and I admire their 'jugaad'. They're always exactly where we need them," she said. The process took a year with auditions, workshops, improvisations, and recordings of real hawkers' voices for the show. "I wrote three stories, auditioned actors in Dhaka. Then I went back to Paris to develop the script and returned after a couple of months to get the show together. We kept the same set of actors. I am already thinking of making another performance with them," said Hayoun. After its staging in the city, the production will travel back to Bangladesh for shows in Dhaka and Chittagong, before heading to Paris next year. "After our Delhi show, a man from the audience asked me how I know so much about Indian culture," she recalled. "It is the same, I said. Bangladesh, India, and France, we connect through theatre," said Hayoun. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.
Business Standard
2 hours ago
- Business Standard
B. S. Dara: The Voice Indian Fiction Cannot Ignore
PNN New Delhi [India], August 19: B. S. Dara turned from concrete beams to sentences, from architecture to ache. Now he builds stories that hold what most people try to hide. Erotic. Emotional. Unforgiving. His Stories you swore you'd burn. His Books The Insatiable His debut novel, The Insatiable, was a storm of desire and consequence, earning praise from critics and a place in libraries that rarely open their shelves to debuts. Critics noticed. Readers felt seen. The book found its way into Top 10 Books of the Month by Delhi Wire, was among the Top 10 Books of Year 2024 to be considered worthy of Netflix series, was added to the Goodreads premier author category, and secured a place in the prestigious Qatar National Library collection, a rare honour for a debut writer. It marked Dara as someone willing to write love without filters, exposing the beauty and the damage in the same breath. Then came the second. I, You and Pune I, You and Pune is a love story that doesn't try to be one. It follows Ananya Sharma, an MBA graduate with deadlines in her calendar and damage in her chest. Enter Veer Singh. He opens doors, listens too well, kisses too deeply, and ruins her in all the quiet ways no one prepares you for. Sex mistaken for love, and love mistaken for freedom. They move in together. They make love. They fall apart. There's no happy ending. Just real ones. Set against rain-slicked streets of Pune, where loneliness feels louder than love, the novel doesn't give easy answers. It asks the harder questions: What do you do when love is real but not enough? How do you carry desire when it turns into recklessness? Click here to find "I, You and Pune" and "The Insatiable" by B. S. Dara on Amazon today. Writing Unfiltered. Unforgiving. Undone. Sensual. Stark. B. S. Dara undresses the wounds most writers avoid, love, loneliness, sex, shame, and writes them raw, wet, and unedited. No silk-draped love scenes, he writes intimacy like a commitment whispered mid-orgasm. His stories don't give you closure. They give you reminders. The Man Outside the Books Quiet in life, fearless on the page, Dara brings a rare emotional precision to Indian fiction. He writes of women who count the cost of staying, and men who only learn too late what they ruined. In a country where writers often reach for masks, Dara insists on unmasking. He has carved out a place in Indian fiction as a dangerous voice, one who writes the price of being real in a world that rewards pretending. Building His Place in Indian Literature Two books in, and B. S. Dara isn't just writing fiction, he's rewriting the anatomy of desire in Indian English literature. His stories have struck a chord with readers who know that love isn't always beautiful, that love isn't always tender. Sometimes it's unspoken. Sometimes it's wet. Sometimes it's brutal. And that's exactly why it matters "Quiet in life, dangerous in fiction--B. S. Dara is Indian literature's most precise knife."
