Yeah, Another Candystand Game. Who Works on Thursdays Anyway?

candystand_jetboost.jpg

Here’s a distraction that’s sure to derail your workday. In the interest of going simpler, Candystand gives us Jetboost, a game where all you have to do is make the little jetpack-wearing man jump as high as he can.

Each level lasts just a few seconds, which strangely makes you want to do a bunch. Oh, the marketing magic of bite-size.

Addictive. But then again, shiny objects usually are when you have something more important to do.

Keep the volume down if you’re in your cubby hole — er, cubicle. To note, we’ve long since stopped noticing what candy is advertised – but, foreseeing this, Candystand since began forcing users to sit through a short ad while the game loads. Those clever candy peddling rogues.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

The quietest people in most families are almost never quiet because they have nothing to say. They went quiet because they said something important once, it was dismissed or corrected, and they decided the cost of speaking wasn’t worth the possibility of being unheard again

The quietest people in most families are almost never quiet because they have nothing to say. They went quiet because they said something important once, it was dismissed or corrected, and they decided the cost of speaking wasn’t worth the possibility of being unheard again

Global English Editing

Psychology says the loneliest part of being an aging parent isn’t being alone – it’s realizing your children love you but don’t actually enjoy spending time with you, and understanding that gap is something you created decades ago

Psychology says the loneliest part of being an aging parent isn’t being alone – it’s realizing your children love you but don’t actually enjoy spending time with you, and understanding that gap is something you created decades ago

Global English Editing

Psychology says the freedom that childless couples experience in midlife carries a hidden cost. Without the natural structure that children impose on time, weekends, holidays, and decades, they must generate their own sense of purpose continuously, and that ongoing act of self-creation is both the privilege and the exhaustion nobody warns them about.

Psychology says the freedom that childless couples experience in midlife carries a hidden cost. Without the natural structure that children impose on time, weekends, holidays, and decades, they must generate their own sense of purpose continuously, and that ongoing act of self-creation is both the privilege and the exhaustion nobody warns them about.

Global English Editing

Psychology says staying silent in these 8 specific situations isn’t weakness or avoidance—it’s the most precise form of self-respect that most people only learn after saying the wrong thing one too many times

Psychology says staying silent in these 8 specific situations isn’t weakness or avoidance—it’s the most precise form of self-respect that most people only learn after saying the wrong thing one too many times

Global English Editing

I raised three kids, worked full time, and kept a marriage together for forty years, and my son told me over dinner that my generation had it easy. I didn’t argue. I just felt something close quietly inside me.

I raised three kids, worked full time, and kept a marriage together for forty years, and my son told me over dinner that my generation had it easy. I didn’t argue. I just felt something close quietly inside me.

Global English Editing

Psychology says the reason you can’t maintain self-discipline isn’t lack of willpower — it’s that you’re trying to force a behavior your nervous system has learned to associate with punishment, criticism, or being unloved

Psychology says the reason you can’t maintain self-discipline isn’t lack of willpower — it’s that you’re trying to force a behavior your nervous system has learned to associate with punishment, criticism, or being unloved

Global English Editing