send link to app

iCurling


4.5 ( 6315 ratings )
Games Actie Sport
Developer: MaxNick
0.99 USD

iCurling is the best embodiment of a curling game on iPhone&iPod! The game grabs you from the first rolls! You are happy to spend time and are able to enjoy this game having a great history!
Curling is thought to have been invented in late medieval Scotland.
The word curling first appears in print in 1620. The verbal noun curling is formed from the Scots (and English) verb curl which describes the motion of the stone
Outdoor curling was very popular in Scotland between the 16th and 19th centuries, as the climates provided good ice conditions every winter. Today, the game is most firmly established in Canada, when have been taken there by Scottish emigrants. Debut of curling in the United States occurred in 1768, the game brought the Scottish soldiers. Today, curling is played all over Europe and has spread in Japan, Australia, New Zealand, China, and Korea.
Rules of Curling has been approved in the first half of the 19th century and since then have not changed yet.
The first world curling championship in the sport was limited to men and was known as the "Scotch Cup". It took place in Falkirk and Edinburgh,Scotland, in 1959.
Curling has been an official sport in the Winter Olympic Games since the 1998 Winter Olympics.
iCurling game was created in 2010.
The purpose of the game is to throw as many stones (rocks) as close as possible to the center of the house (the target). At the same time trying to keep the competitor from doing the same.
How to play iCurling?
Go ahead and use your finger to pull forward the stone at the start position, then let go to throw towards the house, a circular target. A straight arrow indicate the direction and stroke power of your throw.
Before you throw, you can specify the direction of rotation of the stone to the left or right by selecting the corresponding curve arrow to the right or left of the stone.
The path of the rock may be further influenced by rubbing of the sheet, using the finger to alter the state of the "ice" in front of the stone.