Leaving FB near the height of their popularity is a bold and smart move. Obviously they're going to do their own social gaming site. Why support their new compe

Leaving FB near the height of their popularity is a bold and smart move. Obviously they're going to do their own social gaming site. Why support their new competitor? A dumber company might have tried to hedge their bet which would have doomed their own project from the start. Doing it quick & painless might cost them some users but probably not enough to matter in the long run. They're a clever bunch. I bet they attribute the switch to growing Facebook privacy concerns to trash the competition on the way out.