Are you ready to play around with lots of creatures? Are you ready to create your very own creatures? EA games has released a new series of PC game known as Spore.
Take a look at the following video review from GameSpot.
Create your own universe, create your own creatures and start the amazing journey with Spore!
LEGO Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures takes the fun and creative construction of LEGO and combines it with the wits, daring and non-stop action from the original cinematic adventures that enthralled audiences everywhere (Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade). With a unique tongue-in-cheek take on the original adventures, LEGO Indiana Jones follows Dr. Jones escapades through the jungles of South America to the mountaintops of India. Fans can build, battle and brawl their way through their favorite cinematic moments, from Indy’s entanglements with snakes to his dashing boulder run. Pop culture’s most iconic archeologist whips through all the classic moments with the help of a host of supporting characters including Marion Ravenwood and Short Round. Players can also mix and match the body parts of more than 60 playable characters to create new heroes just as they could in the LEGO Star Wars games.
Publisher: LucasArts
Developer: Traveller’s Tales
Platform(s): Xbox 360 , PC , PS3 , Wii , DS , PSP
Genre(s): Adventure
Players: 2
ESRB Rating: E10+ (Everyone 10 and Older)
Release Date: June 3, 2008
Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts is the next chapter in the critically acclaimed Company of Heroes series. Players take command of the German Panzer Elite as they struggle against the might of Operation Market Garden, or lead the British 2nd Army in the vicious battle for Caen, France. The standalone title features two unique armies with full length campaigns, new multiplayer modes, Microsoft DirectX 10 support, mission persistence, improved vehicle and soldier AI, enhanced physics, and a dynamic weather system. Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts is fully compatible with Company of Heroes, allowing players to wage war with four unique armies.
ESRB: Blood and Gore,Strong Language,Violence
Publisher: Relic Entertainment
Genre(s): Strategy
Home Page: http://www.companyofheroesgame.com/
Single Player: Yes
Multiplayer: Yes / LAN / Internet
Minimum Requirements
Windows XP or Vista
SSE-capable processor, 2.0 Ghz Intel Pentium IV or equivalent or AMD Athlon XP or equivalent
512 MB RAM
DirectX 9.0c compatible 64MB video card with Pixel Shader 1.1 support or equivalent and latest manufacturer drivers
DirectX 9.0c compatible 16-bit sound card
DVD-ROM drive
Keyboard
Mouse
6.5 GB of uncompressed free hard drive space
Recommended Requirements
NVIDIA GeForce 3 series or better with latest manufacturer drivers (excluding the GeForce 4 MX series)
ATI Radeon 9500 series or better with latest manufacturer drivers
REQUIRED FOR MULTIPLAYER:
Additional 1 gigabyte of free hard disk space
1 GB RAM
Multiplayer Functions
Online Versus Multiplayer (8 players)
Online Multiplayer
Read the rest of this entry »
Devil May Cry 4 is the fourth installment of the Devil May Cry series. Chronologically, the game’s events are third in the series, between Devil May Cry and Devil May Cry 2. It was announced in March 2007 that the game would be released simultaneously for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PC.
In the game, the player controls Nero, the game’s protagonist, and Dante, the series’ title character, and fights enemies in close combat using firearms, swords, and other weapons. The characters Lady and Trish from previous games in the series make appearances, along with new characters Kyrie, Credo, Gloria, and Agnus.
The game received generally favorable reviews, receiving an 84% overall rating from Metacritic. GameSpy commented on the gameplay and said that “DMC4 succeeds on many levels with its entertaining gameplay,” and commented on the graphics, saying “visually, DMC4 is a dynamo.”
Developer: Capcom
Release Date: 07/2008
Genre: Hack and slash, action
System requirements:
* Windows XP/Windows Vista
* Intel Pentium 4 3 GHz, Core 2 Duo or AMD equivalent
* 512 MB RAM / Windows Vista 1 GB RAM
* 8.0 GB free space (PS3) / 7.0 GB free space (PC)
* GeForce 6600 with 256 MB of VRAM (SM3 Required)
* DirectX 9.0c compatible sound card
Emperor: Rise of the Middle Kingdom
Games of Chinese but use language :English
Emperor is a fun and satisfying management game, but it is primarily the same fun and satisfying management game as those that have preceded it.
Each entry in Impressions’ city-building series has been an incremental upgrade to the previous one. The series improved dramatically with Pharaoh, the first game to leave the Roman confines of the Caesar games. The series improved even more significantly with Zeus, which added more-creative mission goals and downplayed the military element, which had previously been a problem with the series because of the cumbersome combat interface. Zeus had a few of its own problems, but it introduced so many great ideas and features to the series that it seemed like a promise of even greater things to come. Emperor: Rise of the Middle Kingdom breaks this promise. Instead of improving on Zeus, Emperor plays it safe by returning to the earlier games in the series. Developed not by Impressions but by BreakAway Games (whose previous work includes the Cleopatra expansion for Pharaoh), Emperor is much like Pharaoh, with a few of Zeus’ additions thrown in for good measure. Though it includes some improvements of its own, it also brings back a few frustrating issues from earlier games. And some of these problems–such as the combat interface and the aimless wandering of your workers–aren’t as easily overlooked as they once were.
Rice is one of the new agricultural commodities. It’s not a major criticism to say that Emperor plays much like its predecessors. Impressions’ city-building games have always been formulaic, but it’s a solid and addictive formula. With the last three city-building games, most of the major changes have been cosmetic. The gods, buildings, and commodities available are specific to the setting, but the basic gameplay remains almost identical. You lay down residential areas, set up trade with other cities, provide food and commodities for your residents, and occasionally fight to defend your city or send your troops out to conquer another.
Emperor follows this formula to the letter, though instead of being in ancient Rome, Egypt, or Greece, you are now in ancient China. With Zeus, the setting lent itself to more-exciting mission goals: You would often need to attract mythological figures and send them out on quests, or build huge sanctuaries to the gods who would then bestow considerable bonuses to your city. The mission goals in Emperor return to the basic quantitative goals of Caesar III and Pharaoh. You’ll be required to produce a certain quantity of a commodity in a year, save up an amount of money, conquer a number of cities, or reach a target population. Occasionally you will be required to build a monument, but these monuments are goals in and of themselves and don’t bestow any benefit to your city apart from satisfying an objective.
Code:
Pentium® II 400MHz
Windows®‚ 98/2000/ME/XP
64 MB RAM
800 MB HD space
4 MB video card (16-bit color @ 800 x 600)
4x CD-ROM
Online play requires 56K or faster connection and internet service provider.
Ages ago reality was split into two halves: science and magic, and the Balance was preserved. The Twin Worlds are hidden and only visible to each other by the way of dreams, and the Divide is unpassable to most humans.
In the world of science, a journalist disappeared when he was investigating a corporation that is on the brink of unveiling a revolutionary technology. Before he disappeared, he left clues for a close friend, Zoë Castillo, who would be swept up in a journey across different worlds to uncovered interconnected conspiracies that threaten to rip apart the fabric of reality.
Description:
Get ready for an exciting journey through the twin worlds of science and magic - and beyond! Embark on an epic adventure across continents, and visit exotic locations in an action-packed and emotional storyline.
Dreamfall is a third-person action-adventure set in The Longest Journey universe and featuring three playable characters, dozens of locations spanning three worlds, exciting set-pieces with multiple outcomes, action-packed adventure gameplay, and an epic and emotional storyline. Spanning three worlds, Dreamfall features dozens of exotic locations, from a futuristic Casablanca in Stark, to a magic metropolis in Arcadia; from a strange city at sea, to vast subterranean caverns, and a dark necropolis; from the high-tech halls of a Japanese corporation, to the frightening realm of the Winter. Dreamfall is the sequel to 1999’s The Longest Journey and the first part of a duology. The story begins ten years after April Ryan (the main character in the first game) “crossed over” and vanished from her home world.
Developer: Funcom
Publisher: Aspyr Media, Micro Application
Released: April 17, 2006
Platform: PC, Xbox
Genre: Adventure, Fantasy, Sci-fi
Mode: Single player, 3rd-person
Related Sites:
DreamFall: The Longest Journey
Dreamfall: The Longest Journey Wiki
Dreamfall: The Longest Journey - Final Trailer
Size:
3.5GB
Picture by Apple
This is a macro to be played on Granado Espada Singapore Server. By downloading this macro you agree that I do not take credits for this macro, some game hoster doesn’t allowed third party code to played with in their server and by this I do not take responsible for any damage that it might gives to those that use it. Download this macro entirely by your own risk.
Download Link:
ai-nutkungx-sge-v1784.rar
Related links:
Granado Espada Singapore Official Site
Macro Origin
Earlier sometime ago, I watched Assassin’s Creed trailer and thought that it is a superb game with cool graphics. I get a little disappointed when knowing that this game was released in both PlayStation 3 and XBOX 360. Guess what? Early last month, Assassin’s Creed has been released for the PC platform!
Here is one of the trailers: (Age verification needed. Choose GT Standard Definition for onsite watching)
Just look at the plot, it’s like during the ancient ages. But I kept wondering why is there the “tech effect” around? Read the rest of this entry »
