Scammers created fake browser versions of games like Bad Piggies (an Angry Birds spin-off). Users who installed these "browser links" had their web browsers hijacked to display unauthorized ads and steal personal data.
A common modern tactic involves a "developer" sending a message asking you to "test" a new Angry Birds game. The link provided is actually a trojan designed to steal your account credentials and spread to your contact list. How to Spot a Fake Link angry-birds-game-link
Cybercriminals have frequently leveraged the popularity of Angry Birds to distribute malicious software: Scammers created fake browser versions of games like
Scams often promise "unlimited coins" or "exclusive beta access" to create a false sense of urgency. The link provided is actually a trojan designed
Official links will come from @rovio.com or @angrybirds.com . Be wary of generic Gmail or Outlook addresses.
Below is a breakdown of the primary security threats associated with this topic, followed by the safe, official links for the game.