Candy Crush Notifications Crushed – Mark Zuckerberg Says Candy Game Is Not A Priority For Free Internet

Today marks a milestone for Candy Crush and other game non-enthusiasts.

If you absolutely detest receiving notifications for games that you don't care for, such as Candy Crush, take heed: hope has arrived via Facebook Townhall Q&A.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg recently traveled to India to conduct a talk at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi.

"We feel a deep responsibility to serve the 130 million Indians who use Facebook, and we care deeply about connecting the 1 billion Indians who do not yet have access to the internet," wrote Zuckerberg in a post about the trip.

Among the questions that he received was regarding game notifications.

"I seriously don't want to get anymore invitations on Candy Crush. How can I stop getting it?"

The question was followed by a string of laughter from the audience, who, perhaps, could relate to the sentiment.

The 31-year-old tech mogul laughed along, and gave an answer that would serve as great news to Facebook users who are tired of being notified, time and time again, that they have been invited to play Candy Crush.

"I sent a message to the person who runs the team in charge of our developer platform, and I said that by the time I do this town hall Q&A, it would be good if we had a solution to this problem," replied Zuckerberg.

Although fixing the bothersome bug was not a priority at Facebook, Zuckerberg also said that they would place great importance on addressing the issue, as it is something that people care about.

"At our Townhall Q&A in Delhi, the top question was why I care so much about India," he said in his post about the talk. "Connecting the 1 billion unconnected in India is not only an important thing for India, it's one of the best things we can do to improve the world overall."

If this isn't a cause for celebration for Facebook users everywhere, we don't know what is.

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