As is known to all, Robert C. Martin is an expert in software development, software engineering master, and specialist of object-oriented technology enjoying the worldwide reputation. Also, he is software engineer and one of the pioneers of design patterns and agile software development movements. Agile Principles, Patterns, and Practices in C# was written by him and his son Micah Martin (an experienced software engineer). The Java edition of this book has won the highest honor of computer books - Jolt Awards.

AppNee is so enthusiastic to Vagrant Story that we were sure that all of its advisable elements would be integrated into our own game work. In the process of searching and preparing its relevant materials and resources, we found two handy but well-crafted ebooks (Vagrant Story BradyGames Official Strategy Guide and Vagrant Story Piggyback Official Strategy Guide) with very large amount of detailed information about Vagrant Story, which is very suitable for being used as reference material for our game development. I'm sure they can make AppNee's game let players recall the classic Vagrant Story to an extreme.

I myself am addicted to everything of the medieval Europe, including architectural style, people's dress, diet, weapons used in that era, and so on. This period of time, I'm in preparation for beginning to study game design & development to realize the game world only exists in my mind, and was searching relevant information and resources. Then I was lucky enough to find this book (Arms and Armor: A Pictorial Archive from Nineteenth-Century Sources, formerly called: Ancient and Medieval Arms and Armor) on ancient European arms & armors. As usual, AppNee can not wait to share it out, for more enthusiasts who have the same needs.

Unity Game Development in 24 Hours, Second Edition may be currently the best tutorial book written for absolute beginners to the Unity game engine who want to learn it from scratch and step by step.

Today, cars are more electronized than ever before. The "This Car Runs on Code" report published in the IEEE Spectrum journal indicated: As of 2009, a typical car already contains 100+ processors, 50+ electronic control units, 5000+ meters of cabling and 100 millions of lines of code. That means, along with the more and more close integration between computer systems and vehicles, the security audit is also becoming increasingly important and complicated.