Vollee, a relative newcomer to the field of wireless games, has a disruptive plan to leapfrog anything else established mobile gamemakers are currently working on. With streaming technology, any PC or console title can be played on a mobile phone, and we£§ve already seen how the service handles a massively multiplayer online PC game: Second Life.

Vollee£§s big idea is reliant on their relationship with publishers. Linden Lab, which produces Second Life, and Activision, which has merged with World of WarCraft developer and publisher Blizzard, have both already announced partnerships with Vollee. Since Second Life proves that PC MMOs can be streamed to mobile phones, the idea of 10 million World of WarCraft users accessing their accounts and controlling their characters remotely starts to seem much more likely.

Vollee works in a similar fashion to online TV and other streaming multimedia. Vollee runs the game off servers on the back end and constantly pipes information to the user£§s phones, so the game isn£§t actually being rendered on the phone. Your 3G (third generation) phone only has to run Vollee£§s 100kb client, and the game will stream continually from their servers. Better make sure you£§re not paying by the bit, however, because Vollee£§s model only makes sense with an unlimited data-access plan.