What are the first applications downloaded from the App Store?

Today marks the 10th anniversary of the iOS App Store, which has many of us here The Verge thinking about what the first apps we have never installed on our iPhones and iPod touch.

Fortunately, Apple makes it easy – the App Store has a "Bought" section designed to allow you to easily download applications, which also serves as a convenient registry of (almost) all the apps you've already purchased or installed on your devices. (Despite the name, the section includes free and paid apps.)

To see your original apps, go to the App Store, tap the icon from your account in the upper right-hand corner , head to the Purchase section, then scroll down the path. Now, there are some caveats here: all apps that have been completely removed from the App Store do not show up, so this is not a really complete list. And applications that have not been updated for 64-bit devices will still be there, but will appear as gray options that you will not be able to reinstall.

Here are some selections from The Verge staff – but feel free to ring in the comments with your own look back!

Sean O. Kane:

[In reference to MiniPiano] Listen, I was excited about touch screens, agree!

Casey Newton:

Honestly, I would have liked it to be more embarrbading.

Dami Lee:

Flip-cup and "ru drunk". LOL, clbadic college me

Chaim Gartenberg:

Tap Tap Revenge is still one of the best iPhone games ever made, and I'll stick to it there.

Nick Statt:

I thought that AIM on iOS would be a game changer, and then all my friends stopped using AIM pretty much all at once.

Kara Verlaney:

I am so basic? And I have not changed my use of the application to ALL for more than 5 years?

Shannon Liao:

It was when I was taking Chinese clbades at Hunter College. I do not remember having already downloaded Onavo Protect from Facebook, so it really worries me. In addition, the dates are fairly recent because I did not have any iPhone until the end of 2014.

Andrew Marino:

CGS is an application that owned a podcast. I was also really in the comics. The application above CGS is DC Comics. I always use Foursquare / Swarm.

Andrew Liptak:

Echofon was a Twitter application that I used. Flashlight was essentially an empty screen that allowed you to use your phone as a light (before they came with flashes). iChess was … chess. AR01 … I do not know what it was …

Adi Robertson:

I have no iPhone, and my first apps were jailbroken – j & # 39; I did the jailbroken Last.fm for a while, for example. Apparently, it was about my first official apps, although looking at the top, it was apparently a completely different application when I downloaded it, and now it is a malware.