
Facebook is so dependent upon Zynga that they might as well be sleeping together.

Facebook is so dependent upon Zynga that they might as well be sleeping together.

Zynga’s newest release, Hidden Chronicles, graces the top of our chart this week, followed by tools that help brands create better pages on the social network.

“We’re not copycats, you are. Besides, everyone copies.” That sums up Zynga Chief Executive Officer Mark Pincus’ response to accusations that his company’s upcoming Bingo release for Facebook was a copy of Bingo Blitz, from Buffalo Studios.

Teams participating in the Super Bowl tally impressive page engagement totals on Facebook, but religion ultimately ends January as the dominant trend.

Page tools dominate the weekly growth leaderboard, as does Zynga’s newest hit.

The recent acquisition of ZyngaSports.com by Facebook game developer Zynga may signal an attack on Electronic Arts, the leader in the sports game category.

Companies that are still fighting to keep their employees from using Facebook are apparently losing the battle, with games from Zynga scoring some significant victories.

New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof is working on a Facebook game to draw attention to the human rights issues he covers in his column.

Facebook game developer Zynga has come out of hiding with the release of Hidden Chronicles.

Facebook Credits surrendered its stranglehold on digital coinage on the social network, as developers can now have their own in-app currency.