Wildly popular mobile game "Flappy Bird" gets its life-size counterpart with an arcade game developed by veteran electronics firm BayTek, according to a report by the Guardian.

The recently unveiled machine, which is licensed by the Wisconsin-based firm, is fashioned after the popular smartphone game developed by Vietnam-based developer Dong Nguyen. "Flappy Bird" features a bird name Faby which the player must keep in flight by making it avoid a series of pipes with the use of a single button.

The arcade game, which features exactly the same mechanics as the mobile one, has a 42-inch screen and a sizable red button with which to control the bird. Its color scheme is also based on that of the original title.

Listed as a "video redemption game," the machine dispenses tickets as players avoid pipes, according to IGN. The tickets may then be used to buy items at the arcade shop.

Nguyen started developing "Flappy Bird" in 2012, with the bird character designed that year. With its simple design and mechanics, the game became an unexpected hit among mobile device owners.

"Flappy Bird" has been downloaded more than 50 million times and was at one pint earning more than $50,000 a day in downloads and in-game advertisements.

Nguyen discontinued the game in February 2014, taking it down from Apple's App Store and Google Play.

"I'm sorry, 'Flappy Bird' users, 22 hours from now, I will take 'Flappy Bird' down. I cannot take this anymore," he wrote on Twitter, reportedly wary of its effects on users, such as addiction.

Speculations arose that the discontinuation was spurred by legal actions taken by Nintendo, the owner of Super Mario, against Nguyen. The alleged issue purportedly had to do with the similarities between the popular Nintendo game and "Flappy Bird."

In a series of follow-up tweets, Nguyen denied that were any such issues, according to a report by IGN at the time.

The game may now be downloaded again after the creator re-released the game in August 2014, complete with an additional multiplayer option.