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THE GOLDEN AGE OF PIRATES 2013-14
Assassin’s Creed IV Black Flag (2013) begins in 1715,That is my favorite game and i will dvise u play this game .Recommended
Assassin's Creed IV 2013 Minimum System Requirements
OS : Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows 7 Or Windows 8
Processor : Intel Core 2 Quad Q8400 2.6 GHz or AMD Athlon II X4 620 2.6 GHz
RAM : 2GB for Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8
Video card : Nvidia GeForce GTX 260 or AMD Radeon HD 4870 (512MB VRAM with Shader Model 4.0 or higher)
DirectX : DirectX June 2010 Redistributable
Disk Space : 30 Gb
Sound : DirectX compatible sound card with latest drivers
Peripherals : Windows-compliant keyboard and mouse required, optional controller
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Apply Crack To Folder Game
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6.48 GB
Deadfall Adventures Collector’s Edition revealed. 2013-14
Nordic Games is pleased to announce that its cinematic Lost World-esque blockbuster, Deadfall Adventures, will be available as both a Collector’s Edition and Standard Edition, out on November 15th for Windows PC and the Xbox 360 Entertainment System from Microsoft.
The boxed PC and Steam version of the game can be purchased as a Standard Edition and Collector’s Edition priced EUR 39.99/USD 39.99/£34.99 and EUR 49.99/USD 49.99/£44.99 respectively, the Xbox 360 Standard Edition and Collector’s Edition are priced EUR 49.99/USD 49.99/£44.99 and EUR 59.99/USD 59.99/£54.99 respectively. Those who pre-order the Standard Edition through Steam will automatically be upgraded to the Collector’s Edition. In some territories, the same will be applied to the retail version, more information on the eligible territories will be published in due time.
The boxed/digital PC Collector’s Edition will include:
The Game
DLC 1: the Allan Quatermain Revolver skin (single- and multiplayer)
DLC 2: 3 exclusive multiplayer skins (Arab Mercenary, Arctic Quatermain and Skeleton)
Making of movie (DVD)
Original soundtrack (Audio CD)
Artbook (on disc)
Manual (printed, listed here just for the sake of completeness)
Sylvesterand Tweetyin Cagey Capers is completely free. You may play it as much as you like without paying a single buck. In exchange for playing it, you are instead asked for a small favour. You are encouraged to send any comments you might have about this game.
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Chota Bheem Games 1 to 23 Games Collection By Haider Safdar
- 1 Balloon Blaster
- 2 Bheem Power Strike
- 3 Boat Racing
- 4 Cricket Match
- 5 Bull Racing
- 6 Catch Practice 2
- 7 Chocolate world
- 8 Chota Bheem Basketball
- 9 Chota Bheem Combat
- 10 Chota bheem Fishing
- 11 Chota Bheem Racing
- 12 Chota Bheem Skate Board
- 13 Cricket Challenge
- 14 Cricket Paathshala
- 15 Cricket Panga
- 16 Dholakpur Ka Umpire
- 17 Dholakpur Quiz
- 18 Forbiden Temple
- 19 Ladoo Challenge
- 20 Ladoo Mania
- 21 Matki Cricket
- 22 Monkey Ambush
- 23 Savior of Dholakpur
Telltale Games has released new downloadable content for its wildly popular The Walking Dead game. Called "400 Days," the new content serves as a bridge between the first series and the upcoming second series of the game. Since "400 Days" is brand-new content, The Walking Dead game is sure to attract new players who haven't had the chance to experience it before. For that reason I won't go into details of the plot, but I will say that if you've never played The Walking Dead Season 1, you're in for a treat. If you have played The Walking Dead Season 1 and want to see a preview of 400 Days.
OS : Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows 7 Or Windows 8
Processor: Intel Pentium 4 @ 2.0 GHz / AMD Athlon XP 2200+
Memory: 1.5 Gb
Hard Drive: 2 Gb free
Video Memory: 256 Mb
Video Card: nVidia GeForce 8600 / ATI Radeon HD 2600
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0c
Unpack the release
Burn or mount the image
Install the game From Setup.exe
Copy over the cracked content from the /Crack directory on the image
to your game install directory
Play the game
Chemical X-Traction is a cartoon fighting game where kids are challenged to join Bubbles, Blossom and Buttercup as they battle Mojo Jojo and other notorious Townsville villains in an effort to stop Mojo’s reign of terror in Townsville. As the game begins, The Powerpuff Girls are in their kitchen having just finished baking a great big pie. They rest the pie on the windowsill so it can cool off, but when Blossom and Buttercup leave, Bubbles decides that the pie needs something extra-special - a dose of Chemical X. She goes down to the lab, gets the X, and pours a healthy dose into the pie before leaving it to cool. Little does she know that Mojo Jojo is lurking outside the window just waiting for such an opportunity. Mojo Jojo quickly swipes the super pie and runs off with it. Mojo Jojo then calls together the villains of Townsville and gives them all pieces of the pie filled with Chemical X so that they can finally be super powered and beat those pesky Powerpuff Girls. Meanwhile at home, the girls discover their pie has been snatched and they immediately know only one villain would do such a fiendish thing—Mojo Jojo. Blossom and Buttercup think this is a pretty foolish thing to steal until Bubbles tells them about the Chemical X she added to the mix. The girls must hunt down the villains, going from location to location all over Townsville, beating up the bad guys and knocking the Chemical X out of them. Using their special powers, the girls bring peace back to Townsville.
Chemical X-Traction is a cartoon fighting game where kids are challenged to join Bubbles, Blossom and Buttercup as they battle Mojo Jojo and other notorious Townsville villains in an effort to stop Mojo’s reign of terror in Townsville. As the game begins, The Powerpuff Girls are in their kitchen having just finished baking a great big pie. They rest the pie on the windowsill so it can cool off, but when Blossom and Buttercup leave, Bubbles decides that the pie needs something extra-special - a dose of Chemical X. She goes down to the lab, gets the X, and pours a healthy dose into the pie before leaving it to cool. Little does she know that Mojo Jojo is lurking outside the window just waiting for such an opportunity. Mojo Jojo quickly swipes the super pie and runs off with it. Mojo Jojo then calls together the villains of Townsville and gives them all pieces of the pie filled with Chemical X so that they can finally be super powered and beat those pesky Powerpuff Girls. Meanwhile at home, the girls discover their pie has been snatched and they immediately know only one villain would do such a fiendish thing—Mojo Jojo. Blossom and Buttercup think this is a pretty foolish thing to steal until Bubbles tells them about the Chemical X she added to the mix. The girls must hunt down the villains, going from location to location all over Townsville, beating up the bad guys and knocking the Chemical X out of them. Using their special powers, the girls bring peace back to Townsville.
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This time we’re taken back to 1993 with Sonic CD, which was released for the Sega Mega CD. Probably re-released just after Sonic Generations as the two games deal with the manipulation of time. However the remake of Sonic CD made me realise one thing, which is how far ahead of itself it is. Feel free to nod off while I bring the youngens up to date. Sonic has taken Amy to the Never Lake, where it is rumoured a planet known as the Little Planet arrives one the last month of every year. However upon arriving, it’s apparent that Dr. Eggman is up to his old tricks. Blast him! He’s covered the fabled planet in metal and chained it to our own Planet, in the hopes of turning it into his own base. Not only that, but he’s created Metal Sonic, who kidnaps Amy. It’s up to Sonic to rescue Amy, defeat Eggman, save the day, and still pass up any hints that Amy makes. Seriously. Pretty standard Sonic storyline, nothing to see here folks, move along.
Spin, Sonic, Spin!
The game starts off as any Sonic game has done; in a zone that vaguely resembles the Green Hill Zone, where Sonic travels through at super speed to reach the goal. Reach the goal of two zone areas and you get to face what Eggman has in store for you in that zone. Beat Eggman, and you continue to the next.
This is basic Sonic knowledge, right?
However CD comes with a nice twist. Throughout the game there are posts that look similar to the final goal posts marked ‘Past’ or ‘Future’. If you hit these whilst running through the level, then keep running at a high-speed for a few seconds you will travel backwards or forwards through time, depending on the one you hit. In the past, there will be a generator hidden somewhere in the level which you can find and destroy. Once you have done that, you can return to the present to continue with the level. With a destroyed generator, many of the levels threats will be gone, making the run through easier. Not only that, but complete both zones with their generators destroyed and you’ll face an easier boss. This mechanic is what makes Sonic CD interesting. Not only does it allow for more puzzle-solving fun, but the method itself is one still used in today’s games, something that means levels won’t be static. Granted, the process has developed and changed since then, but Sonic CD set the foundations for an element that was well advanced for its time. NOW
Fight the past to save the future in this enhanced recreation of Sonic CD!
In order to put an end to Dr. Eggman’s nefarious schemes, Sonic must use the power of Little Planet to travel through time; breaking Dr. Eggman’s hold over the future by destroying his machines in the past and recovering the missing Time Stones!
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Need for Speed: Carbon, also known as NFS Carbon or NFSC, is an Electronic Arts video game belonging to the Need for Speed series. Released in 2006, it is the tenth installment, preceded by Need for Speed: Most Wanted, succeeded by Need for Speed: ProStreet in release order and succeeded by Need for Speed: Undercover in chronological order. This was the first game to gain the PEGI Rating of 12+[citation needed] The game is a sequel to 2005's Need for Speed: Most Wanted. The locations of both Most Wanted and Carbon (Rockport and Palmont, respectively) are featured in the 2010 MMO game, Need for Speed: World.
EA's seminal racing series has revved its way to the PSP once again with Need for Speed Carbon: Own the City. For the first time, the series hits Sony's portable system with a truly open city to cruise around and race in. Toss in crew members that act as your wingmen during races, some new race types and a bit of spice here and there and you have what sounds like the makings of an all-new experience.
However, Own the City doesn't feel all that new. In fact, it feels like the exact same game of Need for Speed that we've been playing for a few years with a couple new, and mostly minor, features added in.
The series' physics system hasn't changed much in a long time, and it's yet again remained the same in Own the City. Cars feel both agile and loose at the same time with a very arcade-heavy tilt towards the controls. The biggest issue here is that individual cars still don't feel all that different. Of course, they vary in speed, acceleration and handling, but one car that's been modded to have the same stats as another will pretty much feel exactly the same. All this means is that it feels like you're driving stats rather than cars.
The reason we think EA hasn't messed with this design is that it indeed can be fun to fly down highways at insane speeds and quickly wind around slow turns. It's not that the driving mechanics are broken in any way - they're quite responsive, quick and fairly well refined - but the formula hasn't changed in forever, and there really should have been more variance by now.
The track design is, once again, classic Need for Speed architecture. Roads are generally extremely wide and twist and turn slowly, allowing you to floor the pedal throughout most races. There are of course some back alleys and such that'll require that you tap on the brakes here and there, but for the most part it's the same wide-open, and frankly boring, track design we've seen for years.
The game's story is focused around the death of your brother, the leader of a racing crew called the Lucky 7s. After his mysterious death, other crews took over the various districts of the city, so it's up to you to take these areas back in order to find out what happened to your brother.
This setup sounds somewhat different than what we saw in last year's Most Wanted and its wanted list of racers, but in practice it's almost exactly the same. You have to take over each district in a pre-designated order, and complete a number of smaller races in order to convince the leader to race you. So really, it's exactly the same cake as last year, but with differently colored icing.
Own the City's open world works quite well in a strictly technical manner, never hitching to load an area and running smoothly at most every turn. But while it works, that doesn't mean it's fun. There's barely any traffic at all in the game, almost to the point that when you see a car it's a common thought to think, "Oh yeah, there's traffic in this game." As well, there really isn't much to see. The surrounding city isn't all that exciting, and while you can search out hidden crates and such, it just feels tedious to do so. It's much better to simply pause the game and choose your next race from the menu. In this way, the open city doesn't actually hurt the game any, but it feels pointless when you'll always just skip to the menu to progress.
Processor: Intel Pentium 4 CPU running at 1.7GHz or higher
RAM: 512MB
Video Memory: 64 MB Only supplied on DVD? Yes But I Give You on the 'u torrent'
Hard Drive Space: 5.3 GBOperating System: Windows XP Service Pack 2 (32Bit Edition only), Windows 7 DirectX Version: 9.0
Assassin’s Creed IV Black Flag (2013) begins in 1715,That is my favorite game and i will dvise u play this game .Recommended
