In my case, it seems a plugin I was using in Google Chrome for making my web GMail my default mail client was interfering. Changed the default program to Windows 10 'mail' and it worked swimmingly. – daniel.caspers Feb 3 at 0:34. If the game doesn't load for you, and you see a blank area, even after waiting for 5 mins (some games are very large, up to 16 Mb in size, and naturally take longer to load without showing anything), you should try clearing your browser's cache. My game app quit working. And still isn’t working. My phone has the latest update of 11.1.1 which was today and my game pigeon is still not working.
Make sure that your devices are on and nearby
Check that your AirPlay-compatible devices are on. If your Apple TV is in Sleep mode and uses Ethernet, wake your Apple TV with the remote.
Make sure that your AirPlay-compatible device is near the device that you're trying to stream from. If you can't connect to an AirPlay device, try moving closer to it and try again.
To stream audio to multiple speakers with AirPlay 2, make sure that your speakers are compatible with AirPlay 2.
Check for updates
Make sure that all of your devices are compatible with AirPlay and updated to the latest software version. Learn how to check for updates on:
- HomePod*
- Smart TVs
Connect your devices to the same Wi-Fi network
- iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch: Go to Settings > Wi-Fi. Also, make sure that Bluetooth is turned on.
- Apple TV: Go to Settings > Network. If your Apple TV uses Ethernet, check that the cable is plugged into the router that you use for Wi-Fi.
- Mac: Click in the menu bar.
- HomePod:* HomePod uses the same Wi-Fi network as the iOS device it was set up with. If your iOS device is in range of HomePod and connected to a different Wi-Fi network, HomePod will show an alert in the Home app that says 'Wi-Fi Network.” To connect HomePod to the same Wi-Fi network as your iOS device, open the Home app, press and hold HomePod, tap Settings, then tap 'Move HomePod to [Wi-Fi network]' at the top of the screen.
- Third-party AirPlay-compatible speakers and Smart TVs: Go to the manufacturer’s website to learn how to connect them to your Wi-Fi network.
Check your AirPlay settings
If you can’t AirPlay to an Apple TV or HomePod,* check the AirPlay settings for that device.
- On Apple TV, you might have restricted who can AirPlay.
- On HomePod,* you might have restricted speaker access.
- For AirPlay 2, you might need to invite others to control your home so they can AirPlay to your devices.
If you're using a Mac or PC, you can't AirPlay to HomePod* if you select Only People Sharing This Home.
Still need help?
If you have another issue using AirPlay, learn what to do.
If your music unexpectedly stops
If your music stops playing unexpectedly, use your device or Siri to start playing music again. In some situations, the Home app might be using your HomePod,* Apple TV, or AirPlay-compatible speaker as the main audio source for streaming music (even if your HomePod* or Apple TV isn’t currently playing music). Using Siri on that device or performing another task might cause playback to stop everywhere. You can also use an iOS device or computer with iTunes as an audio source to manually stream music instead.
If you see video but don't hear audio
If you don't hear audio when streaming video from your iOS device or Mac to your Apple TV, make sure that the volume is turned up and not muted on both your iOS device and your television or receiver.
If you're streaming video from an iPhone or iPad, check the Ring/Silent switch. If it's set to silent, you'll see an orange line. Toggle the switch to turn on the ringer.
If your content gets interrupted or your network lags
If you have a weak Wi-Fi signal or interference from a nearby device, like a microwave or baby monitor, try the following:
- Make sure that you use the recommended settings for your Wi-Fi router.
- Move or turn off other devices that might cause interference.
- If you're trying to AirPlay to Apple TV, try connecting your Apple TV directly to your router with an Ethernet cable instead of using Wi-Fi.
Your AirPlay connection might get interrupted when you lock your device, put it to sleep, or switch to a different app.
If you still can’t use AirPlay after trying these steps, contact Apple Support.
*HomePod isn't available in all countries and regions.
There many things that cause a Wi-Fi connection to stop working. Below is a list of the steps in order of most common to remedy this problem.
Why Isn't My Game Pigeon Working
Wi-Fi is not enabled on device
Most modern laptops have a button that turns on and off the Wi-Fi on your computer as a security feature. Make sure your Wi-Fi is turned on by looking at any button or status light indicator. Usually, the light will be either blue or green when enabled.
Verify the wireless connection is enabled
In Windows, make sure the connection is not disabled by clicking Start, typing network connection in the Search text box, and clicking the View network connections option.
TipIn Windows 8, type network connection anywhere on the Start screen and select the View network connections option in the search results.
In Windows 10, type network status in the search text box next to Start, and press Enter. In the Status window, under the Change your network settings section, click the Change adapter options option.
In the Network Connections window, if your wireless connection is listed, right-click on it and select Enable. If you see 'Disable,' the network connection is already enabled.
Verify the SSID and security key are correct
If your wireless connections list shows multiple available wireless networks, make sure you are connecting to the right SSID (router name) and have entered the correct security key. If you are connecting to a neighbor's router or are entering the wrong security key, the laptop can't connect to the network.
Make sure the Internet is working
If you can connect to your Wi-Fi device, but your Internet is not working, the issue may be your Internet service and not your computer. Verify the Internet connection is working by making sure a different device, like another computer, smartphone, or tablet, can connect to the Internet. If the Internet works on another device, it is safe to assume that the issue is the computer.
If the Internet is not working on any device, there may be a problem with the router, modem, or ISP (Internet service provider). Call the technical support team for your ISP for help with troubleshooting issues with your Internet connection issues.
Reset modem and router
It is not uncommon for a DSL modem, cable modem, or network router to encounter problems that prevent one or more devices from connecting to the network. To help verify this is not the issue, disconnect the power from the back of the modem and router. Once disconnected, wait 10-15 seconds and reconnect the power. Wait several minutes for the modem and router to reconnect to the Internet, then test the Internet connection on your computer. If you are still having problems, try rebooting the computer.
Disable firewalls
Having more than one software firewall installed on the computer can cause a lot of issues with your network connection. To help verify this is not a problem, we suggest temporarily disabling any firewalls on the computer. Disable the Windows Firewall or any Firewall that comes with security programs.
Restore Windows to an earlier copy
If you are using Microsoft Windows and the Wi-Fi has worked in the past, try restoring Windows to an earlier copy. In some cases, bad software or settings may have caused problems with your Wi-Fi adapter or problems with Windows being able to access the Internet connection.
Reinstall wireless device and drivers
Corrupt drivers or issues with the wireless drivers is another reason you may not be able to see any Wi-Fi networks or are having problems detecting your wireless card. Make sure you are not having driver issues by following the steps below.
Remove the device and let Windows re-detect the Wi-Fi card
- In the Device Manager, expand the Network adapters section to see all network devices.
- Highlight your Wi-Fi or Wireless network adapter and press the Delete key to remove the device. If there is a check box to uninstall the drivers, leave it unchecked for the time being.
- Once the device is removed, close all windows, reboot the computer, and let Windows re-detect and install the network card.
If letting Windows re-detect and install the wireless card does not resolve your issue, it may be the drivers themselves. Follow the steps below to reinstall the network card and wireless drivers.
Reinstall the latest network drivers
- Locate and download the network drivers for your network adapter. If possible, we recommend getting the drivers directly from the manufacturer (e.g., Dell, HP, Linksys, or Netgear).
- In the Device Manager, expand the Network adapters section to see all network devices.
- Highlight your Wi-Fi or Wireless network adapter and press the Delete key to remove the device. If there is a check box to uninstall the drivers, check the box.
- Once the device is removed, close all open windows and install the downloaded drivers. If there is a setup or executable file for the drivers, run it.
- Reboot the computer and test the Internet connection to see if it works.
Reposition wireless router or computer
If your computer has difficulties maintaining a strong signal with your wireless router, it can cause connectivity issues. Make sure this is not a problem by trying to reposition the router and its antennas.
If you are having signal strength issues, consider getting a range extender (repeater) for your home or office to make sure all areas get a strong signal. Alternatively, you can try changing the router's frequency to reduce signal interference from wireless devices.
Hard reset the laptop
If you have a laptop, try hard resetting it by following the steps below.
- Once the laptop is off, disconnect the AC adapter (power) and remove the battery.
- After removing the battery and disconnecting the power cord, leave the computer off for 30 seconds. While off press and hold the power button in 5-10 second intervals.
- After 30 seconds, put the battery back in the computer and connect the power cord.
- Turn on the laptop and as the computer is booting, enter CMOS setup.
- In CMOS setup, reset the CMOS settings to the default settings, Save the settings, and then exit the setup.
If your Wi-Fi still does not work, try removing the Wi-Fi adapter from the Device Manager, and reboot your laptop to see if Windows detects the Wi-Fi adapter again.
Upgrade router firmware
If you have never had success with the computer connecting to the router, try upgrading the router's firmware.
Operating system corruption
If, after trying all of the above steps your Wi-Fi connection still doesn't work, the issue may be related to file corruption in the operating system. As a last resort, to help verify if you have bad hardware, we suggest erasing everything and reinstalling your operating system. Doing so may verify everything is clean on the computer and no problems exist.
Bad hardware
If, after trying all previous suggestions you still have not been able to get the Wi-Fi connection to work, the Wi-Fi adapter or related hardware is defective. If you have a desktop with Wi-Fi built into the motherboard (onboard), check any antenna cable and if okay, have the motherboard replaced. If you have a laptop, we suggest having the laptop serviced.
If the Wi-Fi doesn't work for multiple devices and you've done all of the above steps, it's a router problem and needs to be replaced.
Workaround
Why Isn T My Game Pigeon Working
If replacing hardware is not in your budget or you need a quicker solution, a workaround would be to connect a USB network adapter to the computer. These adapters are relatively cheap and can be installed quickly into the computer assuming nothing else is wrong with the computer.
Additional information
- See our Wi-Fi definition for additional information on domain names and related links.