Free-to-play iOS shooter Eliminate will be terminated by publisher Ngmoco on May 25th.

The news will likely come as a bit of a blow to those who had invested both time and funds into its premium feature set, which required players to “recharge” before they could play on by either waiting or coughing up for in-game energy.

It’s not the first Ngmoco game to be terminated, with players of the The Epic Wars also having had their game cut short.

Add this to the news in March that EA is to shut down its first Online Pass funded online title and it’s a timely reminder to players that IAP offer value only for as long as publishers keep games active.

The game has been yanked from the Apple App Store and current owners who boot up the game are being greeted with the following message:

“On Friday May 25th 2012 the doors of Arsenal Megacorp will close for the final time. A big thanks to all current and former employees. The Management.”

The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea has a Flash-heavy official webpage in English, to instruct the curious about the peculiar ways of its homebrewed “Juche” ideology (“…the masters of the revolution and construction are the masses of the people and that they are also the motive force of the revolution and construction…”). Not a bad look — functional, elegant — and certainly a step up from the GeoCities-esque design of its official news agency.

But, as it turns out, it’s an amateurish look. North Korea’s using a webpage template that costs around £10.

Michael DiTanna, a junior at Fordham, got an assignment in his Korean history/political science course to browse North Korean official media and analyse its content. He quickly checked out the official webpage — and decided to check under the hood.

“Immediately after visiting the site I noticed the website used some common open source web elements — specifically the main image banner,” DiTanna tells Danger Room. Noticing the “envatowebdesign” marker “gave away the template’s source.” It was a few short steps for him to locate the correct template and note its price. In fact, it took him about 15 minutes — one for each dollar charged for North Korea’s favoured template.

Not exactly a web presence that screams, “We’re an elite nuclear power that must be respected.” In fact, it took a Fordham University computer science undergrad a couple minutes’ sleuthing to determine the embarrassing origins of the site design.

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