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\nOdds are you haven’t been living under a rock for the past two years. So it’s likely then that you or someone you know has been affected by a severe addiction to Angry Birds, the drag-and-shoot smart phone<\/a><\/strong> sensation that has led to 300 million downloads and an incalculable amount of wasted time.\n<\/p>\n \n \n<\/p>\n \nIf you are my grandmother (or part of the other half-percent of the population unfamiliar with Angry Birds), allow me to explain the premise of the game. You are in control of Angry Birds, a group of multi-colored mavens hell-bent on re-gaining stolen eggs from a group of evil green pigs. Utilizing a slingshot, you use said birds to take out the evil green pigs in increasingly difficult stages. That’s it.\n<\/p>\n \n \n<\/p>\n \nAnd apparently the simplistically addictive gameplay translates into the real world. The internet is abuzz over reports of a new Angry Birds theme park in China. We can now confirm that the game has in fact been replicated in real-world scale at the Window of the World theme park<\/a><\/strong> in Changsha, China.\n<\/p>\n \n \n<\/p>\n \nThe problem? The park didn’t consult with Angry Birds creator Rovio before constructing the park, which is usually a big no-no. Fans looking to play the real-life game shouldn’t fret just yet, however.\n<\/p>\n \n \n<\/p>\n \nRovio, which is looking to expand into China<\/a><\/strong>, is apparently impressed with the park and looking to work out a deal to keep it open. \n<\/p>\n \n \n<\/p>\n