- Joined: November 2002
- Post Count: 1,847
I play Mafia Wars on facebook and enjoy it quite a bit, but I don't like that in order to add someone to my mafia I also have to add them as a friend on Facebook; My Facebook friends is an exclusive group reserved only for people I know and care about - not some stranger from South East Asia with a level 99 Hitman....
So I was pretty pleased when I found out I could play it on my iPhone (a separate account from Facebook) and all I needed to do to add mafia members was share my unique ID.
If anyone here plays it I would be happy to welcome you to my gang; 5502 5489 45
Martin Luther observed that the human race is like a drunkard who falls off his horse on the left and makes up for it by falling off the next time on the right.
- Joined: November 2002
- Post Count: 1,847
Re: Addicted to Mafia Wars iPhone app
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Originally Posted by DaveF
I've ignored all FB game invitations. How does Mafia Wars work?
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It is more of a single player with some influence from other players. You essential start as a low-level gangster performing muggings and robberies for cash. As you grow in level and wealth you begin to add better weapons and equipment.
Your real strength comes from your mob 'family'. These are friends you invite to join your 'gang' (and they, likewise, then can start their own gang - of which you are a member)
The more people in your gang - the stronger you potentially are.
THere are many strategic decisions you will need to make which can affect your game - build for money Stamina or strength?
Also - as your family members get stronger you can 'promote' a few to help you.
It is really a simple start - but as you play more you find depth which is a bit surprising...
The iPhone app is similar, but without as many features at this time.
Martin Luther observed that the human race is like a drunkard who falls off his horse on the left and makes up for it by falling off the next time on the right.
- Joined: November 2002
- Post Count: 1,847
thanks! Lets fight! I am SirScooby
Martin Luther observed that the human race is like a drunkard who falls off his horse on the left and makes up for it by falling off the next time on the right.
