After Google announced on Thursday that it will offer 16 games from third party developers on Google+ such as Zynga Poker and the popular Angry Birds game, Facebook retaliated by stating the same day that it would improve gaming experience on its Web site and introduced a new policy loosening restrictions on how developers can market their games on the social network.
Google, who invested previously in Zynga, also said it will roll out the games gradually on Google+, making it available to everyone "soon".
With the two social giants competing to attract more users to their respective online services, the battle of games between them have begun.
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