**Streaming Application: Core**
Core is a streaming application that's aimed at gamers, allowing users to watch live streams from a variety of different services. The idea behind the app is to help users discover new games, watch players they like, and do it all under one roof. While not every live streaming platform is supported, Core does stream enough of them to be handy for fans of the genre.
The interface works well enough, although it can be cluttered at times. There are also new shows and more content aside from live game streaming, making it a solid choice for those interested in that sort of thing. The app is completely free to download, with no in-app purchases or ads.
**Email by Easily**
email by easily is a fairly simple email app that supports a variety of accounts, including Gmail, iCloud, hotmail, Outlook, AOL, and IMAP accounts. The interface itself is simple enough, featuring a unified inbox, built-in search, auto-sorting, and other features. One standout feature of the app is its unsubscribe feature, which helps users get rid of junk mail for good.
While the app is still in beta, expect to see some bugs along the way. However, overall, the application is free to download with no in-app purchases.
**Face App**
Face App is a fun little camera application with unique filters that allow users to take selfies and experiment with different looks. Users can make themselves look older, younger, or even like a different sex. The adventurous can also create collages using multiple filters applied at once.
Some have had issues with individual filters, but this is an entertainment application and may not please everyone. It's likely that users will end up playing with the app for a couple of weeks before uninstalling it, making it a great option for taking Instagram-worthy photos.
**FB I Wanted**
FB I Wanted is a mobile application that showcases the FBI's most wanted list. The app aims to provide users with information on the most wanted individuals, including those who are missing, terrorists, and unsolved crimes. Users can read about each individual, check out additional details, and even report tips.
However, the app redirects to the website, which is a drawback for some users. Aside from that, everything works as expected, making it a solid choice for those interested in this topic.
**Tune Release**
Tune Release is an official application released by the first guitar tuner app in February. It's a decent option for users looking for a simple and easy-to-use interface. The app features 22 different tune settings, including drop D, drop C#, A, G, and others. Users can also tune manually or use automatic tuning.
The app includes beginner tips for new learners and works with multiple instruments. While not perfect, it's a solid choice for those looking for a free guitar tuner app with no ads or in-app purchases.
**Inc**
Inc is an e-reader application that features a variety of books and other content from independent writers who are willing to give away their work for free. Users can find and download books within the app, which also includes features like page color changing, night mode, and auto-scrolling for easier reading.
While not the most elaborate eReader app, Inc makes up for it with its large library of free content. It's a solid choice for users looking to discover new authors and read without spending a dime.
**Lego Life**
Lego Life is a community application for Lego enthusiasts that showcases user-created builds, allows users to engage with fellow fans, and provides build challenges, quizzes, and video content. The app aims to be accessible to children as young as five years old, although the company recommends slightly older children due to some bugs.
The application features a unique approach to community building and is likely to appeal to Lego enthusiasts of all ages. While it's still in beta, the app is completely free and worth checking out for those interested in the Lego brand.
**Clooney Probe**
Clooney Probe is an interesting tool that can help users see censorship in action. The app runs a series of tests, including connections with various websites to determine if they are restricted. Users can also run an HTTP invalid request line test to see the results and a fairly standard speed test at the end.
While it may not always be accurate and has expressed the potential for false positives, Clooney Probe can be a useful tool for users who travel abroad using public Wi-Fi or other such scenarios. The app is completely free and worth checking out for those interested in internet freedom and censorship.