Press Coverage

The latest update to the Vivaldi web browser comes with an arcade game baked inside.

Vivaldi 3.4 adds Vivaldia, a simple “cyberpunk” game that’s installed within the browser, meaning that it can be run while connected to the Internet or offline.

Vivaldi now comes with a built-in game called Vivaldia, a retro side-scroller set in a cyberpunk universe. The game is available with version 3.4 of the browser, and can be played both online and offline across Windows, Max, Linux, and Android.

Longtime Firefox user Jack Wallen shares his thoughts about Mozilla’s recent news and says he has a new default browser: Vivaldi.

Vivaldi has moved similar buttons for enhanced tab functionality to the bottom as well. These buttons allow users to easily switch between open, private, recently closed or synced tabs.

The browser also improved navigation with a more consistent bottom toolbar

Vivaldi for Android is the antidote to this obnoxious convention, taking full advantage of our extra-tall smartphones—or, perhaps, an Android tablet—to provide a top bar for switching between tabs, just like on laptop browsers.

Vivaldi 3.2 adds a new mute button for PiP, which according to the developing team, is now “more complete.

Vivaldi browser maxes out its native note-taking tool with some neat new tricks, including a slick visual editor and major new notes manager.

Vivaldi on Android brings a dark mode for web content which adds to the light/dark themes already available for the user interface.

Privacy is the new benchmark. Vivaldi has now joined the bigwigs in giving users more control over online tracking.

A compelling alternative browser, Vivaldi 3.0 adds integrated tracker blocking courtesy of DuckDuckGo, ad blocking, and a clock. Vivaldi for Android debuts, too, with many of the same features and secure syncing.