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The birds and the pigs are getting behind the wheel of a soapbox racer in Angry Birds Go, the first 3D Angry Birds adventure from Rovio.

The free app is available for free on iOS, Android, Windows Phone 8 and BlackBerry 10 devices, but does feature sponsored power-ups and advertising to support the lack of download cost.

Angry Birds Go features 50 soapbox carts that can be driven throughout the game, all of which can be upgraded by collecting bird coins or making an in-app purchase.

Courses in Angry Birds Go include speedways, canyon tracks, stunt roads and airborne races.

Similar to Angry Birds Star Wars 2, you can purchase Hasbro’s Telepods figures for Angry Birds Go, which will teleport your favourite characters (and carts) into the game via your device’s front-facing camera.

Rovio has also teased exciting new content that will be introduced to Angry Birds Go in the next year.

“Like all our games, fun new content and exciting gameplay will be brought in through future game updates. In spring 2014 we’ll be bringing multiplayer to Angry Birds Go”, said Rovio. “Both local and online competitive experiences are in the works, so stay tuned”.

The game launched today, December 11, free on Android, Windows Phone 8, BlackBerry 10 and iOS, so no-one misses out on Angry Birds Go.

The Power Pillow comes with two portable batteries, and each battery is fitted with two USB ports capable of charging a phone and tablet at the same time.

Its makers claim each battery will charge an iPhone six times before it runs out of power, but will need to be charged for 10 hours to reach full capacity again.

The Power Pillow is aimed at people who watch films or TV, check emails, or read on their tablets and Kindles in bed.

It is the brainchild of Canadian inventor Geoff Martin who came up with the idea when he was speaking to his brother on the phone in bed and his battery ran out.

He started working on the project with his partner Lisa Sutt and they created various designs and prototypes.

The pair has now launched a campaign on Kickstarter and is hoping to raise $30,000 (£18,200) to fund the device.

The pillow is being sold for $79 (£48) for a pillow and one battery.

People who donate $124 (£76) will be sent a cushion, two batteries, and two micro USB cables.

Lisa, 37, from Nova Scotia in Canada, said: ‘Geoff and I were relaxing in bed when his brother Frank called: While he was on the phone with his brother he blurted out "why not have a pillow that you can directly connect your phone to for charging."

‘I was sitting next to him on the bed working on my laptop and thought it was a good idea, and we immediately started working on the Power Pillow.

‘We have gone through dozens of design drawings, dozens of batteries and over a dozen prototypes.’

The charging system comes with two 12000mAh battery packs, one is kept in the pillow along with a charging USB cable.

The other pack is charged separately via a wall plug.

When one battery dies, it can be replaced with the fully-charged pack so the pillow is never without charge.

Alternatively, the second battery can be carried in a bag or pocket and used to charge a device when out of the house.

Each lithium polymer battery in the pillow is lined with ExStatic fabric made with carbon nanotubes to offer protection against the voltage. They are also cased in a battery pack.

‘In a nut shell, Power Pillow will make running to an outlet a thing of the past,‘ continued Sutt.

‘Even with one per cent battery left on your phone, by simply plugging into the Power Pillow right beside you, you will extend your call for literally hours. The same goes for watching movies and playing games.’